Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

Ihe Chelsea Public Library 569 ‘Broadway Chelsea Ma 02150 When we were but sophomores Entering Chelsea High The wise sayings of philosophers Were the first to catch our eye. There they stood, bold as brass On the school ' s proud dome We soon learned they were living truths And not just words of stone. And as the years flew quickly by Older and wiser we grew Then we realized with a sigh How little we really knew! But with such fine thoughts to inspire us We could do no less than succeed We worked — so man could admire us For thought, and word, and deed! Now as we leave this sheltered nest And embark on a world filled with strife Those words of wisdom will be proven true All of our days, in life. I PUBLISHED By ) 1 CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL .CHELSEA , MASS J Administration Mr. Herlihy Superintendent of Schools ball coach at Chelsea High School, and in 1935 was made junior master. In 1945 he was appointed master at Carter School, a position he held for eight years, and in 1953 was appointed to his present post as headmaster at Chelsea High. We shall al¬ ways remember Mr. Kennelly, for in the few years he has been at the high school with us, he has become our close friend. We, in the senior class, fully appreciate his co-opera¬ tion and interest in our extra¬ curricular activities which has made our last year at Chelsea High School a memorable and successful one. 1955 will mark Mr. J. Wil¬ liam Kennelly ' s second year as head-master of Chelsea High School, although he has been associated with Chelsea schools since 1925. Mr. Ken¬ nelly attended the Horace Mann High School in Franklin Mass., and Dean Acadamy. He received a B. S. Degree from Bates College in Maine, and a Master of Education at Boston University. During his high school and College years, Mr. Kennelly was ac¬ tive in sports. Prior to teach¬ ing in Chelsea, Mr. Kennelly taught at Oxbridge, in Rock¬ land Massachusetts. He came to Chelsea in 1925 as basket- Mr. Davis Our Able Submaster Our sub-master, Mr. Sumner M. Davis, who has been associated with Chelsea High School for thirty three years, is Mr. Kennelly ' s able assistant. Mr. Davis received a B.S. degree at Bates College in Maine, in 1917 and served in the Canadian Army in 1918. Prior to his appointment at Chelsea, he taught in Mexico, Maine, and Braintree, Massachusetts. Mr. Davis is known to all of us for his willing guidance and helpfulness. During our three years at Chelsea High School, we have come to know him as a close friend. Our superintendent, Mr. J. Frank Herlihy, has held that position for the past thirteen years. Mr. Herlihy was graduated from Boston College in 1928, with an A. B. degree and Boston Uni¬ versity in 1934, with a Master ' s Degree in Ad¬ ministration. Chelsea High School is proud to claim Mr. Herlihy, as one of its own former teachers. His experience and wisdom well qual¬ ify 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 execu¬ tion of his official duties. 4 Mr. Kennelly Our Headmaster Top: Elaine Davis, Elaine Ashel, Judy Stambolian, Joan Leader, Nancy Brochu, Beverly Borrison, Madeline Tabachnick. Bottom: Antonia Monterio, Loretta Garboski, Marilyn MacDonald, Ann Dahlgren. Miss Kotzen Grace hard at work. Grace informs the girls of their duties The smooth functioning of the office is due to the efficiency and capability of Miss Etta Kotzen, the senior clerk, and Mrs. Grace Pizanno, the junior clerk, to whom are entrust¬ ed the clerical details. 5 This is the way to do it Nancy THERE | S safety I i --- Mr. Stewart — Head of the English Department Is this right, Mr. Green? Could that be Lady Macbeth Edith is reading? Everyone is hard at work. As usual? The department of English, headed by Mr. Max E. Stewart, is the largest department at the Chelsea High School. Although only one subject is offered, this department has every student in the school en¬ rolled in its course. Miss Mary Hand, Mr. Max E. Stewart, and Miss Helen Kintz help the college and Technical Course students prepare for their future schooling with a thorough study of grammar, literature, and compo¬ sition. Miss Agnes Burnett, Miss Helen Kintz, Mr. Arthur Green, and Miss Adeline Cox aid the Commercial Course pupils in their preparation for the business world, with special emphasis placed on the phases of English which will help them in their careers. Miss Margaret Connolly, Mr. Maurice Greenfield, Miss Anna Kuhn, and Mr. Hubert Quinn assist the students of the General Course by giving them a com¬ plete knowledge of the English language. The ability and efforts on the part of these excel¬ lent teachers have proved their worth in the successful citizens they have produced. We, the students, con¬ sider ourselves most fortunate, indeed, in having so competent a staff. Bob Marshall is a welcome interruption to Miss Kuhn anytime. Here, Sandy, hold it this way i Will you repeat that Mr. Greenglass? We found Anti-disestablishmentarism , Doesn ' t anyone know the answer? aren ' t we idustrious! ! Thank you Mr. Quinn . . . (Sigh) 11 YUath i I Mr. Boyd, our Math expert Many high school students, as well as those out of high school, do not realize how essential mathematics is. In all their waking hours, they utilize mathematics. A house-wife making out a shopping list, a child counting the minutes to recess, a factory worker in¬ stalling bolt 53 on the assembly line, the technicians working out the most complex problems, exemplify the many uses mathematics has today. Were it not for arithmetic, students could not add one and one. Without the information of algebra and plane geometry, the power of reasoning is forfeited. Trig¬ onometry offers the student advanced knowledge, useful in engineering, as well as science and other fields. We, at Chelsea Senior High School, can speak with pride concerning its mathematics department. Under the capable direction of Mr. Earl Boyd, the department has enjoyed a position of prominence among high school mathematics departments. Courses range from mathematics to calculus. Our mathemat¬ ics instructors are: Mr. Earl Boyd, Miss Alice Burke, Mr. Francis Garvey, Mr. William Lowell, Mr. Robert MacCarthy, and Miss Evelyn MacDonald. m £ cience What ' s this called, Michaelson? Mr. Staples — Head of the Science Department This technical age in which we are now living, most certainly demands a great number of men and women well-trained in the various sciences. Here at Chelsea High School, one is able to obtain an excellent basic preparation in either chemistry, biology, or physics. Daily, the students gather in the properly equipped laboratories, in order to study the many inter¬ esting facts concerning science. The classroom work consists of problems, recitations, experi¬ ments, and demonstrations: all of which com¬ bine to give the student an excellent prepara¬ tion in the scientific subjects. i Step back — Explosion!! However, the Science Department, under the supervision of Mr. Carl Staples, has a purpose beyond that of merely teaching the students knowledge from the text books. By means of experimentation — most important phase of the courses — the students are given a chance to observe and record facts carefully. This, in turn, trains the boys and girls to think accurately and it also instills an attitude of scientific cur¬ iosity in them. It is now quite evident that the expert training offered by Mr. Earle Anderson, Mr. Aaron Kipnes, and Mr. Roman Pucko has in¬ fluenced a very great number of boys, as well as girls, to pursue a scientific career. Watch that stick, Mr. Kipnes! j In the years to come, we will all remember pleasant hours in our 1 foreign language classes. We can look back on the excellent prepar¬ ation in those classes with sincere gratitude. Under the supervision of Miss Frances Connolly, the department has been acclaimed as one of the best of its kind and is the pride of Chelsea Senior High School. Nous voici a Paris! As French students in Miss Connolly ' s classes, we shall recall happy jaunts through the streets of Paris and its en¬ virons. The beauty of this language shall enrich our everyday activities. O tempore! O more! Everyone shall remember those delightful hours spent in the Latin classes of Miss Ella M. Deasy. Latin, the lan¬ guage of the ancients, gives its students a better understanding of English and also aids in technical work. The fine preparation afforded in these classes gives unlimited opportunities for which we are all grateful. El Espanol, the language of gay Spain and Mexico, takes the students of Miss McKenna and Miss Spring on long journeys through the lands of the Spaniards and Latin Americans. The ever increasing demand for Spanish interpreters places Chelsea High students, with their excellent training, in a position for fine vocational opportunities. This training and enjoyment afforded by the Spanish course will be a clear memory for all who have participated. Miss Frances Connoly — Department Head. Maintenant, S ' il vous plait. The Virgil class — Mirabile dictu!! We will always remember the delight¬ ful trips up the Rhine, as we sat in our German classes. Miss Ruth Severance has made German an interesting and mem¬ orable experience for all her students. Here again, the demand for German will find Chelsea High students well trained in German custom and culture to meet the challenge. Thus we thank the entire language de¬ partment for years of excellent training and pleasant hours. ( Social Studc tes Social studies classes have a vital im¬ portance in the school curriculum in Chel¬ sea High. They lead the students into intelligent thinking about our country and its government. As the students study the policies of a democratic nation, they be¬ come familiar with the problems involved in running the government. By studying these problems which face a democratic nation, the students are more fully pre¬ pared for later life, when they must take their places as mature citizens. World History, to give a better under¬ standing of present world conditions, deals with the study of the civilzation of the world, its customs, and its people. This course is taught by Mr. Berenson, Miss Spring, and Mr. Donahue. United States History teaches the pupils the background of American people and the practice of democracy in every day life. These classes are under the capable leadership of Mr. Berenson, Mr. Green, Mr. Leader, and Miss Stearns. Interesting, Danny? Geography, which deals with the study of the world, concerning the physical con¬ dition, and the inhabitants, is directed by Mr. Donahue. Mr. Leader and Mr. Thompson deal with the political, economic, and social affairs of a city, state, and nation, under These are the times that try men ' s souls. Far away places with strange sounding names the heading of Problems of Democracy, Civics, dealing with the rights and duties of citizens, is taught by Mr. Donahue and Mrs. Tuton. I I Economics, which concerns the produc¬ tion, distribution, exchange, and consump¬ tion of wealth, is taught by Mr. Pierotti and Miss Israelite. Business Law and Con¬ sumers Education are respectively taught by Miss Israelite, and Mr. Pierotti. We are aware that the defense of democracy demands more than a salute ! to the flag, repetition of the citizen ' s creed, or a patriotic speech. It means the participation of all of us in the great work of building an America in which the ideals of democracy find full realization. G ommercia al !i§ The Commercial department, headed by Bertram G. Clarke, consists of nine teachers all doing their part to instruct their pupils in some of the things that their future employer will expect them to know. Miss Bennett, Mrs. Malone, and Mr. Clarke try to instill in the minds of their pupils the bookkeeping cycle, while Mrs. Berenson, Mr. Clarke, Mr. D ' Ambrosio, and Mr. White assist the girls in learning to become swift and accurate typists. Miss Sylvester, meanwhile, is teaching the girls in her office practice class how to manipulate the various machines that will be found in the different offices, and Mrs. Malone instructs her girls in the operation of the cal¬ culator. The job of teaching stenography falls on Miss Cloper and Mr. D ' Ambrosio; and commercial geography is under the direction of Mr. Donahue. The students of C.H.S. are indeed fortunate to have such a variety of subjects to choose from, and any pupil who wishes, can get a sound background in commercial subjects to become a reliable person in the business world. Athletes become typis 20 Watcha listenin ' to?? Two spaces after a period, Pauline Sure it ' s easy when you explain it, Mr. D. Viat next?? MR I 0 omestic rts Who prepares those wonderful meals and creates those captivating fashions? The girls in the Domestic Art Department, of course! The Cooking department, under the supervision of Miss Mildred L. Johnson and Miss Patricia Griffin, train the girls to prepare well-balanced meals that not only satisfy an epicure ' s delicate palate, but serve as a nutritious meal. The sewing classes, under the capable direction of Miss Melba T. Wright and Miss Patricia Griffin, cannot be surpassed. These talented young misses have ac¬ complished much in the way of creating those slim lines of the current Paris fash¬ ion. Who says the Christian Dior Look cannot be equaled? For here their nimble fingers whip up keen creations that de¬ light the eye. Music maestro please , can be heard as we pass the music appreciation and harmony room. Here the students are able to exercise their knowledge of music. The Music Department, under the untiring efforts of Mr. Toltz and Mr. Guido Ottavi is fully equipped with excellent records, bringing a universal language to all. Sha-boom! Who is responsible for all the posters and decorations that grace the corridors and audi¬ torium of Chelsea High School? The pupils under the keen supervision of Mrs. O ' Hara, of course! They are taught to express their thoughts and feelings on canvass. Their imag¬ ination and talent have added a dash of spice to the school. Today ' s doodlers; tomorrow ' s Rembrandts. Art for art ' s sake. 23 anua The auto mechanics department of Chelsea High has most certainly produced its share of well-trained and capable mechanics. Under the competent supervision of Mr. Ar¬ thur J. Hagan, the boys diligently study the intricacies and care of the automobile. Practical knowledge as well as experience are afforded the students by means of the working models that are brought into the shop, which eventually will be taken apart, repaired and reassembled. However, Mr. Hagan himself is one very important factor in this course. For under his expert guidance the students are assured of obtaining a thorough understanding of the re¬ pair and maintenance of the auto¬ mobile. 1 ' L mr T. j-J i if. The manual arts depart¬ ment of Chelsea High School is quite extensive and -com plete in every way. Included in this department is printing headed by Mr. Barnett Freed¬ man, and woodwork instruct¬ ed by Mr. Daniel S. Santry. Any member of the general course of studies is eligi¬ ble for these classes. Every¬ thing from knic-knac shelves to handmade bookcases is brought home by these in¬ dustrious students. In these classes the boys are taught useful and practical crafts which they can apply to a future trade. This is a fine example of a truly progres¬ sive education. Roll those presses. Careful, watch those fingers! 1 - JTLuto CZ) rwmq The auto driving program at Chelsea High is one that has been marked with much success. Many capable, as well as courteous drivers, have been produced as a result of the carefully organized program. Instruction first begins when the students are mere sophomores. Mr. Henry McCarthy carefully explains the rules and regulations for safe driving to the future motorists. Then, under the ex¬ cellent supervision of Mr. Sheldon Green- glass, Mr. Morris Shapiro, and Mr. Ralph Filippone, the students are given lessons in the three new Ford sedans, graciously donated to the school by the Crescent Motor Company of Revere. The third and final step is the test given by the inspec¬ tors from the registry office. Here, the students must prove that they are well qualified to handle an automobile before they may receive a license. However, because of the excellent training and in¬ struction which the course offers, most of the students pass with ease. It is now evident that the Chelsea High School auto driving course has most certainly done its share in producing safe and skillful drivers. All ready and rarin ' to go! I Judy, don ' t be a back seat driver t ' ciry Shelves of knowledge line the walls of the Chelsea High School Library. Here, students have access to a variety of nov¬ els, biographies, books of reference, and current magazines. Besides supplying a store of learning, the library offers peace and quiet for all study hall pupils. Under the watchful supervision of Mrs. Tuton, both books, and students are kept in order. Unlimited opportunities in educational advancement are unfolded to every boy and girl. If we all took advantage of the library during our sophomore, junior, and senior years, all our efforts would have been repaid with the special interest gained on this sound investment. This is called the — This past year junior boys and girls have been taking a First Aid Course under the direction of Doctor William Stone, Mr. Aron Kipnes, and Miss Reba O. Painter. The ; course is very worthwhile and this knowledge of First Aid will prove to be useful. A final test is given at the end of the year by the American Red Cross. Those juniors who pass the test receive a certificate proving their completion of the course. The course is very thorough and gives the stu¬ dents a well-rounded know¬ ledge of the care of a victim in need of immediate care until the doctor arrives. 27 ' QmcL uiaance The guidance department at Chelsea High School is efficiently supervised by Mr. Eli Richmond. Miss Anne M. Sharood is the capable counsellor for the girls while Mr. Nathan Margolis ably advises the boys. Whenever problems arise, whatever they con¬ cern: college, jobs, or our academic life here at Chel¬ sea High School, our advisers help us to solve them easily. So V°° — and this is how to make out a college application Girls gym, under the supervision of Miss Reba O. Painter, is not only one of the most interesting courses offered at Chelsea High, but one of the most profit¬ able. Miss Painter endeavors to help the individual students in various sports and posture. The two most beneficial lessons that the girls learn are: win or lose, one must play the game fairly; and be a good sport. With this in mind, basketball, badminton, volley ball, softball, and tennis are enjoyed by all. As we look back upon our high school days, we will remember gym, consisting of good sportsmanship and know¬ ledge which all adds up to a sound mind in a sound body. Under the watchful supervision of Coach Henry McCarthy, the sophomore and junior boys of Chelsea High enjoy a period of gym each week. Basketball, volleyball, and rope exercises are some of the activ¬ ities that build up the muscles of the Chelsea High School males. All this vigorous training gives the boys the incentive to try out, and participate, in al competitive sports. We all agree that some of the future sports stars, who will pound the gridirons of America, will certainly have come from the gym of C.H.S. jCunch Morty certainly is hungry today Look at the birdie. Our friendliest, most relaxing period of the day is spent in the lunch room. Delicious well-balanced meals are pre¬ pared by able cooks, under the super¬ vision of Miss Mildred Johnson. Served to the masses of hungry pupils are potato chips, ice cream, milk, sand¬ wiches, and nourishing hot lunches. The noise, the confusion, and the friend¬ ly atmosphere tend to make the lunch room the most enjoyed section of CHS. . Lunch time — our favorite period 31 GERALD AFROW Twin 30 Elm St. July 3, 1937 He ' s one boy who can be truly depended upon. General Course. Baseball 2. Traffic Squad 4. MITCHELL L. AFROW Mitchie 30 Elm St. July 3, 1937 Quiet as he way be, we like him still in his natural way. General Course. Baseball 2. Honor Roll 2. Traffic Squad 4. JOSEPH JOEL ALTMAN Joe 69 Congress Ave. June 4, 1937 Always ready with a chuckle, Joe possesses a fine sense of humor. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. THEODORE ARONIS Ted 217 Webster Ave. Jan. 19, 1938 Ted is good natured and a real pal to all his classmates. General Course. Christmas Choir 4. Dance Band 3. Spanish Club 4. JAMES P. ARSENAULT Jim 14 Grove St. Sept. 16, 1937 An athlete is Jimmy, he has what it takes To handle his studies and race with his mates. General Course. Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. 34 ELAINE LOUISE ASHEL Laney 24 Watts St. Nov. 17, 1937 A quiet young miss who never acts bold, She fends to her affairs and does what she ' s told. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. Journalism 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CHARLES BAKINOWSKI Ned 32 Ash St. July 2, 1939 Ned has a marvelous sense of humor, and a personality that more of us should have. General Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society. Science Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. ARLINE BALAN Pudgy 147 Grove St. Sept. 3, 1937 Full of fun and fancy free. That ' s the way she likes to be. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BAROOSHIAN Ginny 5 George St. Aug. 14, 1937 Always laughing, always gay, That ' s our Ginny in her own sweet way. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Pep Club 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ARTHUR BARRY Art 54 Clark Ave. July 2,1937 Rich in thought and character. Technical Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. HARRIET ARLENE BECOVSKY Harry 155 Shawmut St. Apr. 28, 1938 When Harry ' s in school — oh so quiet! But outside — what a riot! Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. BEVERLY A. BENGSTON Bev 55 Suffolk St. July 16, 1937 Full of fun, joy and pep, That ' s our Bev she ' s really hep. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, Representative 4. RICHARD BENNETT Rickie 105 Orange St. Mar. 1, 1937 He is handsome, he is fall, A good sport and friend to all. General Course. Buzzy 62 Beacon St. Mar. 31, 1939 Sometimes she ' s quiet, sometimes she ' s not, But it makes no difference ' cause we like her a lot. Commercial Course. CORINNE A. BERENSON 70 Fremont Ave. July 24, 1937 However varied her activities , cheer- full and full of life is Corinne ' s disposition. College Course. Debating Club 2. French Club 3, Librarian 4. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Yearbook Con¬ tributing Editor 4. FRANCIS J. BERNARD Frannie 791 Broadway June 2, 1937 His heart ' s desire — to be at ease. General Course. Football 2. French Club 2. ROBERTA BLASS Bobbie 48 Cottage St. Dec. 24, 1937 Bobbie ' s new at C. H. S. We ' re sorry she didn ' t come sooner. College Course. French Club 4. BARBARA BONNIE BLOCK Barbie 173 Congress Ave. July 5, 1937 When one possesses good sense and good nature, how can one go wrong? Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. BARBARA BOBRYCKI Bobby 186 Chestnut St. May 17, 1938 A merry laugh makes a glad countenance. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3. Usherette at Senior Play 4. JACQUELINE BREGOR Jackie 20 Willard St. Sept. 6,1937 Jackie is one of those people who are lovely to look at and delightful to know. College Course. Christmas Choir 4. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, Cor¬ responding Secretary 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Senior Council 4. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Contri¬ buting Editor 4. BARBARA GRACE BRENNAN Babsie 140 St. Andrew Rd. June 25, 1937 East Boston A sense of humor, full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Senior Play 4. ANITA MARY BRODSKY Rocky 92 Bellingham St. Apr. 24. 1937 Always laughing, never a frown. That s Anita our jolly clown. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. ELEANOR BROSSEAU 91 Franklin Ave. May 19, 1936 In it ' s own quiet way Eleanor ' s friendliness shines through. General Course. Honor Roll 3. ARLYNE NANCY BROWN 111 Willow St. Mar. 12, 1938 A cute little blonde with loads of class. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 2. In¬ tramural Sports. Journalism Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Yearbook Typist 4. GERALD WILLIAM BUCKLEY Gerry 147 Spencer Ave. Jan. 13, 1938 Quietly working away, Gerry will be a success someday. General Course. ARTHUR J. BURGE Crusher 4 Medford St. Feb. 24, 1938 Lots of fun is Arthur ' s theme. Books and teachers are off his beam. General Course. Football 2, 3. ABRAHAM J. BURKIN Harvey 34 Vale St. Dec. 7, 1936 Harvey ' s ability to make friends will carry him far on the tidal wave of success. General Course. German Club 2, 3. Election Commission 4. Senior Play 4. Traffic Squad 4. SHELDON BUTTER Shel 291 Washington Ave. Aug. 6, 1937 Our best men are often our silent men. General Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Science Club 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. GEORGE B. CALLAHAN Coolie 37 Arlington St. Oct. 11, 1936 This likeable chap is dependable and steadfast as the Rock of Gibralter. General Course. LUCY ANN CAPPUCCIO Lu 39 Sagamore Ave. Nov. 26, 1937 Lucy is friendly to all she knows, She makes friends wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3. RUTH ANN CARP Ruthie 84 Tudor St. Oct. 7, 1937 Plenty of pep and a winning personality — that ' s Ruthie. College Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Sci¬ ence Club 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CASSELL Pat 7 Arlington St. Aug. 29, 1937 For an all-around good sport Pat just can ' t be beat! College Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. 37 ANGELA CHAKALIS 423 Washington Ave. Sept. 19, 1937 Two dwell in this charming miss — intellect and beauty. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Adver¬ tising 4. MARIE JENNIE CIARAMELLA Chubby 61 Summit Ave. Dec. 1, 1937 Always smiling, Marie brightens the cloudiest day. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Usherete at Senior Play 4. CURTIS REID CLAYMAN Curt 198 Chestnut St. Oct. 1,1937 Curtis ' willingness to work and his constant smile will always put him a step ahead in life. College Course. Boston Post Essay Contest 4. Election Commission 4. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Journalism Club 2, 3. Junior Red Cross 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3. BARBARA B. COHEN Barb 14 Winthrop St. May 12, 1936 Always laughing, full of fun, That is how her friends are won. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. CAROL ZITA COHEN 62 Garland St. July 15, 1937 Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. College Course. Gat Club 3, 4. Hon¬ or Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3. Seni¬ or Play Committee 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Yearbook Executive Com¬ mittee 4. 38 DAVID HOWARD COHEN Co 130 Chester Ave. Nov. 27, 1937 When there ' s mischief to be done, Co is always around. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Journal¬ ism Club 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. ROBERT SAUL COHEN Bob 10 Bassett St. Mar. 28, 1938 Man of few words but many friends. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3. Honor Society. Latin Club 2, 3 ,4. PATRICIA ANN CORLITO Pat 231 Carter St. Mar. 21, 1937 A sociable ,pretty, miss with a pleas¬ ing smile for all. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 4. JUDITH ELEANOR COSSIN Judy 128 Shurtleff St. Nov. 4, 1937 A grand personality, an image gay, And a smile that will go a long, long way. College Course. Cheerleader 4. Dra¬ matic Club 2. Election Commission 3. Gat Club 3, Recording Secretary 4. French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Science Club 4, Vice President 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. MORTON ROBERT COVITZ Morty 24 Gardner St. Dec. 22, 1937 CHS ' s answer to Jackie Gleason . College Course. French Club 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. ANN M. DAHLGREN 273 Carter St. Oct. 21, 1937 She ' s destined to find success in her chosen career. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 3. MARY LOUISE DALY Lou Lou 59 Gillooly Rd. Apr. 28, 1935 Virtue is its own reward. General Course. Pep Club 4. ELAINE HELEN DAVIS 83b Broadway July 27, 1938 A little sugar, a little spice, that ' s what makes Elaine so nice. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society. Intramural Sports. I Pep Club 3, 4. II I I DIANE MARIE DeANGELIS Di Di 18 Hooper St. Aug. 29, 1937 When it comes to Sports, Diane is tops. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports 4. Pep Club Home Room Representative 4. Yearbook | Typist 4. EDWARD JOSEPH DEASY Eddie 139 Marlboro St. Feb. 4, 1938 He may seem quiet. He may seem shy. But have you ever noticed the twinkle in his eye? General Course. JOHN ANTHONY DEGREGORY Johnny 30 Heard St. Dec. 14, 1937 There ' s one in ever class and Johnny ' s CHS ' s clown. General Course. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. DONALD DICKERMAN Donnie 63 Jefferson Ave., Dec. 20, 1937 We all know him to be a great lover, so now we call him Romeo . General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. EDWARD V. DOHERTY Sonny 19 Clark Ave. Oct. 24, 1937 His hair is blonde, his eyes are blue, and, oh, what those twinkling eyes can do! General Course. Track 3, 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. JANET M. DONOVAN Jan 74 Prescott Ave. Aug. 26, 1937 It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Senior Play 4. 39 FAITH FRANCIS DRISCOLL 137 Prescott Ave. Oct. 11, 1937 A good sport, We all like that sort. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Yearbook Art Staff 4. CAROLINE MARGARET DUSHINSKA Cutchie 36 Summer St. Jan. 29, 1938 Short ' n sweet. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LESTER ECKMAN Les 202 Chestnut St. Aug. 7, 1937 Lester is an ideal example of what determination can accomplish. College Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL DANIEL ECKMAN 68 Essex St. Apr. 24, 1938 For he ' s a jolly good fellow! College Course. German Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. DAVID ELLIN Davy” 45 Jefferson Ave. Nov. 4, 1937 To know him as a friend is indeed a pleasure. General Course. IRWIN ELLIN 45 Jefferson Ave. Nov. 4, 1937 A good heart is a great fortune in itself. General Course. OSCAR S. ENGSTROM Sonny 32 Heard St. May 9, 1936 Sonny is a regular fellow who is always willing to help. General Course. Basketball 2. Foot¬ ball 2, 3. Junior Council 3. GEORGE SAMUEL FISHMAN 74 Franklin Ave. July 3, 1937 George should make a good Supreme Court Lawyer. Technical Course. Gat Club 2, 3, President 4. German Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Hon¬ or Society 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. ROBERT GAYTON FITZPATRICK Fitzi 50 Congress Ave. Nov. 24, 1937 Books Bah! Women Ah! General Course. French Club 3. Hon- Jr Roll 4. Journalism Club 2. 40 FRANCINE MARILYN GOLDMAN Fran 23 Reynolds Ave. Nov. 26, 1937 A quiet young maiden not wishing for fame, yet deserving it. College Course. French Club 2. Hon¬ or Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 3. Knights of Pythias Oratory Contest Winner 2, Second Place 3. Pep Club 2. Seni¬ or Play 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. MYRNA GORDON 10 Watts St. May 10, 1937 A little humor and smile Will make life worthwhile. General Course. Pep Club 3, 4. RICHARD ROBERT GOTOWALA Red 108 Orange St. Feb. 11, 1937 He never bothered his studies and his studies never bothered him. General Course. LORETTA GEORGIANA GRABOWSKA 35 Marlboro St. June 10, 1938 Loretta is very efficient and always practices the Golden Rule. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. Intramural Sports 2, 3. Office Girl 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LEON GREENBERG Harry 66 Heard St. Mar. 21, 1938 His motto: Get some fun out of life. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Or¬ chestra 4. Senior Play Committee 4. ARNOLD STEPHEN GREENFIELD Arnie 73 Washington Ave. Jan. 10, 1938 Arnold ' s refined mannerisms and pleasant character are sure to bring him success. College Course. Spanish Club 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. KENNETH PAUL GREENFIELD Kermy 119 Cottage St. Feb. 15, 1938 A boy whose cheerful grin is sur¬ passed only by his keen sense of humor. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Editor 4. MARY JANE GREENLAW Jane 162 Spruce St. Oct. 8, 1936 A smile is never wasted when there is a meaninq behind it. Commercial Course. CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY GRIECO Chris 123 Addison St. Nov. 14, 1937 He ' s not afraid to do some work, but he ' s not in favor of it. General Course. Election Commission 3. French Club 2. Junior Council 3. Orchestra 3. Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM CHARLES GULLAGE Bill 137 Shawmut St. Mar. 2, 1938 He believes studying is nice for those who like it. General Course. Band 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. 43 PHYLLIS ESTELL HAAS Phil 131 Bloomingdale St. Oct. 27, 1935 A tall and charming lass is she, Sweet, and full of personality. General Course. Junior Council 3. Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Treasurer 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD L. HAMBURGER Jerry 43 Vale St. July 26, 1937 You never see Jerry without his winning smile. General Course. IRWIN HERBERT HAMBURGER Skippy 43 Vale St. Mar. 20, 1936 Such pleasantness is a rarity! General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. WILLIAM F. HANSBURY Bill 1 Parkway Court Oct. 2, 1937 Always ready for a bit of fun. General Course. STANLEY J. HARZMOVITZ Stan 125 Arlington St. Nov. 18, 1936 Stan has combined personality with handsome features. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Year¬ book Representative 4. WILLIAM HENRY HATCH Bill 11 Lafayette Ave. Feb. 1, 1938 A lad with few words but very wise ones. General Course. French Club 4. Sen¬ ior Play 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. CHARLES F. HELLMUTH Chuck 391 Washington Ave. Apr. 13 1937 Chuck ' s ability will be an asset to him in the years to come. General Course. French Club 3. Hon¬ or Roll 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. ROBERT GUY HOEFER Guysi 1 Marlborough St. June 3, 1937 A quiet lad and a true friend. General Course. NORMA DOROTHY HOFFMAN Nummie 28 Elm St. Jan. 7, 1938 She ' s not a flower, not a pearl, just a regular all-round girl. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ELLEN HOOTON Pat 15 Cheever St. June 27, 1937 Sweet as sugar she sparkles with personality. Commercial Course. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. Pep Club 2, 3. 44 MONA CAROL HOROVITZ 85 Maverick St. Sept. 30, 1938 Ever smiling, ever cheerful — that ' s Mona. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND C. HUDSON Ray 43 Watts St. Sept. 3, 1936 Popular Ray has accomplished many things and many more will follow. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Track 4. ANTHONY IANTOSCA Tony 17 Louis St. May 23, 1937 A keen sense of humor and a regular guy- General Course. CAROL INNES 31 Bloomingdale St. Dec. 1, 1936 The Four Lads ' most devoted fan. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MONICA H. IWANICKI Monie 220 Chestnut St. Feb. 12, 1938 Smile enchanting, disposition sunny, We all agree she ' s sweet as honey. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. MARCELINE A. JAKUSIAK Marcia 190 Webster Ave. Dec. 4, 1937 A vivacious personality and a pleas¬ ing disposition make Marcia a popu¬ lar girl. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Cheerleader 4. Elec¬ tion Commission 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. RICHARD FRANCIS JEGLINSKI Dick 13 Tremont St. May 28, 1938 Always a smile — never a frown. General Course. ANN KACZMAREK 13 Medford St. May 11,1938 See that smile, look at those eyes, Is if any wonder that the boys sigh? General Course. Pep Club 2. Span¬ ish Club 4. BONNIE SYBIL KAGAN 182 Washington Ave. Mar. 8, 1938 Bonnie is sweet and easy to get along with. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Jun¬ ior Red Cross 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. MARSHALL NELSON KATES Marsh 77 Garland St. July 19, 1937 A wonderful friend and schoolmate. Technical Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. 45 CYNTHIA VINA KATZ Cyn 286 Chestnut St. Aug. 19, 1937 She was made for happy fhoughfs. For playful wit and laughter. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3. Science Club 4. Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. JANICE GRACE KEATS Jan 29 Sagamore Ave. July 20, 1937 Beneath her calm exterior one finds a sweet personality. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. JOHN EMERSON KELLEY Kelly 33 Marlboro St. Jan. 30, 1937 John has a way about him you can ' t help liking. General Course. Track 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad Captain 4. Usher at Se¬ nior Play 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. ETHEL KESSLER 122 Fourth St. May 14, 1937 Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MAY KING Barbs 6 John St. Apr. 30, 1937 A pretty face with flashing dimples has Barbs. Comercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. WALTER NICHOLAS KONIECZKA Wally 25 Watts St. Nov. 9, 1937 An earnest young man with a pleas¬ ing smile. General Course. ROBERT EDWARD KORNACK Bob 149 Congress Ave. Dec. 7, 1937 He ' s always as merry as can be for no one delights in a sorrowful man. General Course. French Club 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Play 4. Traffic Squad 4. LEONARD KORNETSKY Lenny 183 Walnut St. Nov. 5, 1936 Quiet and shy but a likeable guy. General Course. ROBERT CHARLES KOZLOWSKI Bob 45 Heard St. June 6, 1937 Dance, anyone? General Course. Football 2, Track 2, 3. RICHARD KWIATKOWSKI Richy 72 Williams St. Nov. 24, 1937 Some fair maiden is going to get a fair prize. General Course. 46 JANICE ARLENE LAFLEUR Swifty 165 Pearl St. Apr. 4, 1938 Good things come in small packages. Comemrcial Course. Pep Club 4. ARLENE JOYCE LANGMORE 12 Maverick St. May 28, 1938 Pretty and bright, Arelene ' s the kind of girl that fits everywhere she goes. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Election Commission 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Junior Red Cross Represen¬ tative 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Execu¬ tive Committee 4. JOANNE MARIE LASOTA Jo 135 Arlington St. June 21, 1938 Jo has plenty of pep, vim and vigor. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4. Pep Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. THOMAS LAVORATI Tom 135 Bloomingdale St. June 25, 1936 A regular guy to all his friends. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. DAVID H. LAWLOR Danny 79 Eleanor St. June 2, 1937 Danny is quiet and shy, but a regular guy. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Honor Society. Spanish Club 4. GERALD PAUL MOROVITZ Gerry 2 Parkway Court May 4, 1937 His pleasing disposition makes Gerry a favorite of all. General Course. GEORGE CURTIS LEACH 159 Bloomingdale St. Jan. 25, 1938 George, one of our most enterpris¬ ing young men, has been helping us each day whether we realize it or not as a cashier in the cafeteria. General Course. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 4. JOAN LEADER Joannie 138 Chestnut St. Aug. 24, 1937 Joannie ' s sweet — always a friend. Whenever we ' re blue, she has help to lend. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism Club 2. Junior Red Cross 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Con¬ tributing Editor 4. LORRAINE J. LeBLANC 93 Parker St. Aug. 10, 1936 Generous, friendly, A girl we most admire Lorraine in our esteem Could not be held much higher. General Course. Pep Club 3. Usher¬ ette at Senior Play 4. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH LEMANSKI Connie 17 Howell Court Nov. 21, 1937 Connie ' s good will To all whom she knows Makes her a friend Wherever she goes. General Course. Pep Club 4. Year¬ book Art Staff 4. 47 EDITH LEVINE Edie 68 Heard St. Feb. 27, 1938 Whenever we ' re sad And feeling adrift Edie ' s bright smile Will give us a lift. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3. Home Room Representative 4. Senior Play 4. EDWARD LEVINE Eddie 33 Guam Rd. Oct. 29, 1937 Eddie has a warm smile that ac¬ companies his sunny disposition. General Course. German Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. GERALD I. LEVINE Jerry 107 Congress Ave. Aug. 25, 1937 Jerry has a clean cut and debonair personality. A jolly lad loaded with school spirit. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Ger¬ man Club 2, 3, 4. MARLENE CHARLOTTE LEVY 45 Jefferson Ave. July 6, 1937 Friendly and charming. She ' s completely disarming. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2. Yearbook Typist 4. BARBARA JEAN LEWIS Barbs 150 Maverick St. Aug. 8, 1937 A very sweet redhead Whom everyone knows. She ' s friendly and gay Wherever she goes. General Course. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. SHEILA ROSE LEWIS Lou 19 Cary Ave. Apr. 6, 1938 Looks, personality, brains galore, Sheila ' s got these and a little bit more. College Course. Candy Girl at Se¬ nior Ploy 4. Cheerleader 4. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3. Vice- President 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3. Science Club 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. JOEL RICHARD LOPES Daddy 18 Second St. Dec. 4, 1936 Joel, a music lover, is happy whe directing the German Band or wf at his drums. Gold General Course. Band 2, 3, 4 U ketball 3, 4. German Club ; e P re ' Band Director 4. MARILYN MacDONALD 184 Pearl St. Jan. 30, 193 Sincerity, friendliness and a warm¬ hearted personality are all wrapped in one neat package — Marilyn. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Election Commission 4. JOHN ROSARIO MAGAZZU Jet 7 Cheever St. May 9, 1936 A good-natured fellow like Jet is one in a million. General Course. I 1 A JAMES DONALD MITCHELL Mitch 32 Orange St. May 3, 1937 Tall, well-built, with a handsome fcce, In the athletic world ' ' Jimmy ' ' will take his place. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE MONDOU Maggie 51 Spruce St. Dec. 2, 1937 Her motto is modesty and silence. Commercial Course. Intramural j Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS MONGIELLO Rich 52 Woodlawn Ave. Feb. 5. 1937 Good natured and easy going I General Course. MARIE CAROLE MONK Mickey 28 Eleanor St. Jan. 5, 1938 A nicer girl is never found, When Marie Monk is around. General Course. ANTONIA MONTERIO Toni i 81 Second St. Nov. 20, 1936 I Her smiling face and her pleasing | way account for great popularity. . Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, Representative 3, 4. Senior Play 4. k Usherette at Graduation 3. GERALD PAUL MOROVITZ Gerry 2 Parkway Court May 4, 1937 His pleasing disposition makes Gerry a favorite of all. General Course. ROBERT MYERSON Bobby 110 Congress Ave. Sept. 12,1937 A sense of humor, personality great. Bobby is a fellow who ' ll always rate. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Co- Captain 4. Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. French Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Representative 4. WINIFRED NAULT Winnie 106 Broadway Feb. 19, 1937 Always willing to do her share. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. HENRY B. NAZZARO Naz 17 Woodlawn Ave. Sept. 11, 1936 A fine fellow with a keen sense of humor. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. KENNETH CHESTER PEARLSTEIN Kenny 21 Lafayette Ave. Dec. 4, 1937 A witty fellow who ' ll always find something to laugh about. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4. Track 2. 51 ROBERT R. PHILLIPS Speed 21 Summer St. Jan. 4, 1937 A big smile and obliging manner are Speed ' s greatest assets. General Course. Basketball 3, 4. ANNETTE TERESA PICARELLO 73 Essex St. Apr. 12, 1938 Efficiency and good nature are a wonderful combination and Annette has them both. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANNE PIKE Phyl 23 Lambert Ave. May 27, 1938 If Phyl ' s your friend, you ' ve chosen well, For she ' s a gal who ' s really swell. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Intramural Sports. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, President 4. Senior Play 4. HAZEL ALMA PINKSTEN 2 Parkway Court Dec. 13, 1935 This tall attractive gal has a sweet disposition. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. DAVID H. PODRADCHIK Dave 164 Bellingham St. May 18, 1938 A friendly smile and a winning way make Dave everyone ' s pal. General Course. Spanish Club 3. 52 BARBARA LOIS POTTLE Barb 65 Everett Ave. Apr. 28, 1937 Barb is a true friend — worthy of all the attention she receives. Commercial Course. SHEILA PRESSMAN 20 Eustis St. Oct. 27, 1937 Her quick smile and cheery hello make a day seem brighter. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, Pianist 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. ALBERT A. PUOPOLO Al 941 Broadway Nov. 15, 1935 The game of life is cheerful to a smiling one. General Course. ROSE RABINOVITZ Rosie 8 Chester Ave. Oct. 13, 1937 A petite girl with an all around personality. Commercial Course. ROSEMARY THERESA RAGOSTA Rosie 149 Webster Ave. June 1, 1937 Here is a girl, second to none, Gaily chattering, made for fun. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. GENE D. REGNIER Gene 54 Cary Ave. Sept. 23, 1937 Gene ' s easy going manner has gained for him a multitude of friends. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD RESCA Larry 197 Chester Ave. Jan. 26, 1938 To be both quiet and happy is unusual. General Course. h SANDRA SARAH RIBACK Sandy 83 Fifth St. Mar. 6, 1937 Sandy is sociable and full of fun. And will always keep you on the run. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. EUGENE P. RILEY Gene 46 Walnut St. Jan. 17, 1937 A generous, social gentleman. General Course. French Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. FLORA MAY ROBERTS Flo 213 Chestnut St. Feb. 23, 1938 Her greatest treasure — a sunny disposition. College Course. Candy Girl at Se¬ nior Play 4. Election Commission 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 . ggggsgjgi GERALD RODMAN Jerry 94 Chester Ave. Feb. 8, 1938 Be always as merry as you can. For no one delights in a sorrowful man. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Elec¬ tion Commission 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Senior Play Committee 4. RUTH LEONA ROMANAW 17 Walnut St. Aug. 28, 1937 A sweet girl, quiet and unassuming; deserving her many friends. General Course. Debating Club 2, 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Se¬ nior Play 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. MARILYN ROSENTHAL 118 Shurtleff St. Oct. 1 8, 1 937 You will always find her on the go. And with her spirits never low. Commercial Course. Debating Club 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. EDITH ROVNER Edie 12 Clark Ave. May 19, 1937 A living proof is she of a maiden who is both pretty and clever. College Course. French Club 2, Music Director 3. Gat Club 2, 4, Program Chairman 3. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4. Journalism Club 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. ETHEL BERNICE RUBIN 148 Congress Ave. July 9, 1937 Something witty, something gay — Ethel brightens every day. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Representative 4. Yearbook Typist 4. 53 CHESTER D. RYBINSKI Chet 65 Orange St. Feb. 7, 1937 A flashing grin and a winning way — that ' s Chet! General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. GUY A. SANTAGATE Mogumbo 1 Park St. June 13, 1937 If ever a clamor you do hear. You can be sure that Magumbo is near. General Course. JOSEPHINE MARY SARCIA Jo 4 Franklin St. Jan. 3, 1938 She is light-hearted and gay and a general favorite of all. Comercial Course. Pep Club 3. LORRAINE MARY SAVIGNANO 13 Garfield Ave. Nov. 13, 1936 Lorraine ' s friendliness has paved the way into our hearts. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA EVELYN SCHELFHAUDT Barbs 731 Broadway May 31, 1938 Smile enchanting, disposition sunny, We all agree she ' s sweet as honey. College Course: Candy Girl at Seni¬ or Play 4. Debating Club 3. Gat Club 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Science Club 3. JOSEPH JAMES SCOLE Joe 14 Elm St. Dec. 18, 1937 Joe is one whose dependability marks him for future success. College Course: Baseball 4. Election Commission 3. Honor Roll 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3. SIDNEY LOUIS SCUTT Sid 73 Marlboro St. Aug. 29, 1937 Know him and you ' ll appreciate him. General Course. German Club 2. RICHARD DAVID SENATO Dick 31 Crest Ave. Aug. 6, 1936 He has a sense of humor few can match. General Course. JOHN ANTHONY SERGI Johnny 144 Broadway Jan. 2, 1936 With his fine nature he ' s won our hearts. General Course. Election Commis¬ sion 3. MAXINFTJTANE SHANBAR Maxy 71 Gillooly Rd. Sept. 9, 1937 Her goal — domestic bliss. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. 54 BARBARA ANN SHAPIRO Barbie 151 Shawmut St. June 9, 1937 Perfection is Barbara ' s motto as is shown by her academic record. College Course. French Award 3. French Club 2, Secretary 3. Gat Club 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Red Cross Representative 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Senior Play. Span¬ ish Club 3, Secretary 4. GERALD LEON SHAPIRO Gerry 13 Lynn St. May 28, 1938 Gerry has that talent for success in whatever he undertakes. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. Latin Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. STANLEY SHARENSON Stan 34 Fremont Ave. Mar. 7, 1938 A prince among men, he ' ll surely go far. Technical Course. Gat Club 2. Ger¬ man Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 4. Honor Society 3, President 4. Latin Club 2. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. MARILYN ESTELLE SHECHET 55 Addison St. Dec. 31, 1937 Quiet and nice with just enough spice. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3. Yearbook Contribut¬ ing Editor 4. RUTH HELEN SHIELDS Rusty 82 Webster Ave. Oct. 26, 1937 A giggle, a laugh, perhaps a smile — that ' s our Rusty , all the while. General Course. Pep Club 3, 4. LILLIAN MARION SIKORSKI Lola 36 Garland St. Mar. 5, 1937 Lola has the art of spreading cheer with her quiet and pleasant manner. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2. Representative 3, 4. Senior Play 4. SIDNEY S. SILVERMAN Sid 287 Washington Ave. Mar. 29, 1938 Sid rushes to school in the morning eager to start his homework. College Course. Band 2, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. CARL LEONARD SIMONS 26 Cary Ave. May 2, 1938 It ' s hard to keep a straight face in class when Carl ' s around. College Course. Debating Club 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. MAX DAVID SINGER Maxie 343 Broadway Sept. 14, 1937 Politeness and good humor is the keynote to success. College Course. German Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. BARBARA ANN SIWINSKI Babs 212 Clark Ave. Nov. 30, 1938 Sweetness and generosity are Bab ' s two main characteristics. General Course. Pep Club 3. 55 BLANCHE THERESA SLOTKOWOSKI Blondie 12 Cedar Place Sept. 3, 1937 Blanche is a girl very quiet and shy, Better to know as each day passes by. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3. EDWARD MARTIN SMIGIELSKI Ed 56 Medford St. Oct. 26, 1938 A regular fellow who is always ready to lend a hand. General Course. French Club 3. Latin Club 3. ARTHUR ALAN SMITH Smitty 118 Congress Ave. Mar. 22, 1938 Art Smith and his band. Someday will be the best in the land. General Course. Band 2, 3. 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Seni¬ or Play 4. HOWARD SMITH Howie 122 Cottage St. Feb. 24, 1937 With his generous heart and keen wit, Howie is liked by all. General Course. Football 2. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Election Commission 3. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. ELAINE ELIZABETH SOCHA 139 Chester Ave. July 15, 1938 When you ' re in doubt and need a friend, Elaine ' s smile will help no end. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Usherette at Senior Play 4. JOSEPH PETER SPANOGHE Swish 27 Suffolk St. Nov. 30, 1936 A quiet boy you think you see. But oh, how noisy he can be! General Course. Baseball 4. Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Football 2. JUDITH ANN STAMBOLIAN Judy 108 Washington Ave. Jan. 29, 1938 A smiling face and pleasing person¬ ality — that ' s our Judy with all her vitality. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2. Senior Council 4. Senior Play 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. RICHARD WALTER STASKIEWICZ Izzy 13 Auburn St. Dec. 10, 1937 There is always a twinkle of merri¬ ment and mischief in his eyes. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. MARJORIE ANNE STONE Margie 117 Library St. July 1, 1937 Quick on her answers, light on her toes, Margie brings happiness wherever she goes. General Course. Pep Club 3, 4. Ush¬ erette at Senior Play 4. Yearbook Representative 4. CHARLES T. SURETTE Charlie 69 Central Ave. Nov. 27, 1937 A friendly spirit is admired by all. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Span¬ ish Club 2, 3. Track 2, 3, 4. 56 CHARLES S. SWISTON Charlie 54 Broadway Jan. 30, 1938 An earnest young man with a jovial smile. General Course. Track 2, 4. MADELINE TABACHNICK Maddie 111 Essex St. Aug. 21, 1937 Merry as the day is long. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. ELAINE TAICH 57 Marlborough St. May 6, 1938 A clever young miss who ' s bound for success. Comercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. High Honor Roll 2, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. MARION LEAH TILLEY 50 Library St. Dec. 29, 1937 If good humor and cheer were given a grade, Marioin would certainly lead the parade. Commercial Course. yj tssex bt. July 14, 1946 Co-Captain of the football team, President of the class; Always full of wit and fun, What more could a fellow ask? General Course. Basketball 2. Class President 3, 4. Football 2, 3, Co- Captain 4. French Club 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4. PHILIP TKACHUK Phil 146 Bloomingdale St. Nov. 5, 1936 Phil ' s friendly words and pleasant smile. Make him a classmate well worthwhile. General Course. Football Senior Manager 4. Honor Roll 2. Senior Play 4. WALTER TELESETSKY Wally 68 Maverick St. Jan. 22, 1938 Wally certainly has the gift of gab, and goodness knows there are few who have! Technical Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 3. German Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. RICHARD B. TOCMAN Dick 25 Lynn St. Aug. 10, 1937 Laughs from the class he invokes, He ' s the spice of all the jokes. General Course. Band 3, 4. Election Commission 3, 4. Yearbook Art Staff 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. JOHN JOSEPH TRENT Sonny 89 Chestnut St. June 16, 1937 If you ' re in trouble and need a friend, On Sonny you can always depend. General Course. French Club 2, 3. German Club 2, 3. 57 294 Washington Ave. Feb. 1, 1938 We know that Herby an important place will fill; If his brains don ' t get him there, his personality will. College Course. Band 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. LOUIS ALLAN TRIBER Louie 134 Walnut St. Aug. 21, 1937 Though Louie is quiet and very sedate, among the finest he does rate. General Course. ROSALYN LANA TUTON Roz 151 Shurtleff St. Oct. 16, 1937 A charming girl whose company all seek because of her personality and wit. College Course. Gat Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 2, 3, Feature Edi¬ tor 4. Junior Red Cross 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. WBHKmWm BARRY ALLEN WALDMAN 20 Reynolds Ave. July 18, 1937 If hard work and ambition can win life ' s fights. We know that Barry will reach the heights. College Course. Gat Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Latin Club 2. Senior Play Committee 4. HELENE MARY WA LUK 95 Highland St. June 17, 1937 Affection warm, and faith sincere. And soft humanity are all here. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports. Honor Roll 2. Yearbook Typist 4. RAYE ROBERTA WEATHERBEE 116 Essex St. Dec. 28, 1937 Always merry, Always gay, That ' s our Raye, In every way. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Play 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY PHILLIS VEADER Dotty 59 Cary Ave. Apr. 3, 1937 The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. General Course. RICHARD BURTON VON HANDORF Red 96 Franklin Ave. Dec. 9, 1937 Red is a classmate beyond com¬ pare, May his future be as bright as his hair. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. STEPHEN DAVID WEINER Steve 48 Clark Ave. Sept. 13, 1937 You ' ve done so much these three years, Steve, Chelsea High is sorry to see you leave. College Course. Band 2. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Journalism Club 2, 3, Sports Editor 4. Latin Club 2, 3, President 4. Senior Play 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. 58 MAUREEN CLAIR WHITE 9 Franklin Ave. Dec. 2, 1937 Onec again C. H. S. has graduated a person of intelligence and person¬ ality. Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Fashion Show 3. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. CHARLES E. WHITTEN Bud 117 Marlboro St. Mar. 28, 1937 Bud makes hay while the sun shines. General Course. French Club 2. ALVIN LEE WING Al 84 Washington Ave. Dec. 25, 1937 Some day in the future we expect to hear. That Al is a successful engineer. Technical Course. French Club 2. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. MADELINE WINOCOUR Maddie 21 Lynn St. Oct. 28, 1938 Rest assured that this sweet lass will win the world as she did our class. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Senior Council 4. Senior Play Committee. ALBERT JOHN WISIALKO Wizzy 68 Orange St. July 4, 1938 C. H. S. will be a gloomier place, Without Wizzy ' s smiling face. College Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Usher at Senior Play 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS H. WITKOWSKI Murphy 40 Medford St. July 27, 1937 Though Murphy delights in clown¬ ing around, A better friend cannot be found. General Course. FRED C. WOOGM.ASTER Freddy 75 Bloomingdale St. Mar. 4, 1938 No care beyond today. College Course. French Club 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. Senior Play Committee 4. EVELYN GLADYS WOZNIAK Ethel 163 Pearl St. Jan. 3, 1938 Evelyn ' s personality and her smile Keep her on top all the while Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MARLENE J. YANNETTI Marl 137 Prescott Ave. Apr. 14, 1938 A little humor and smile Will make life worth while. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. CAROLINE WANDA ZABIEREK Little One 23 Medford St. Jan. 18, 1938 Beyond that calm exterior lies a sweet personality. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 59 NORMAN WILLIAM ZAGORSKY Tout 150 Shurtleff St. Aug. 17, 1937 When life puts Norman to the test, We know that he will do his best. College Course. Band 2. German Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Latin Club 2. Senior Play 4. NORMAN J. ZIDES Cha-Cha-Cha 14 Cedar Place Jan. 26, 1938 With his interest and talent in art, Norm will play an outstanding part. General Course. IRENE E. ZIELINSKI Renie 5 Jefferson Ave. Mar. 25, 1938 It ' s nice to be natural, if one is naturally nice. General Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. ZULLO Babs 50 Maverick St. Jan. 30, 1937 Silence is golden, but Babs doesn ' t want to be a miser. Commercial Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. Intramural Sports. BARBARA J. ZULLO Babs 35 Summer St. Feb. 25, 1939 Babs is a cute little lass, with pep and vim and lots of class. Commercial Course. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. Junior Council 3. Junior Red Cross Representative 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherete at Graduation 3. Usherette at Senior Play 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. _ 60 CAMERA SHY CAROL LEE DODWELL Frankie 76 Shawmut St. Jan. 1, 1937 Carol is light-hearted and gay, A general favorite they all say. General Course. ANNE M. DOUCETTE 173 Winnisimmet St. Apr. 22, 1936 A quiet personality is often the sign of a deep thinker. Commercial Course. Intramural Sports. Pep Club 3, 4. JOSEPH PATRICK FINN Joe 212 Poplar St. Aug. 5, 1937 Quiet and unassuming, He diligently works away. General Course. HERBERT FRANCIS GIBBONS Herby 104 Beacon St. Feb. 21, 1937 Quiet, reserved, and well mannered. General Course. STANISLAUS ANTHONY GUTOWSKI Stan 24 Orange St. Apr. 27, 1938 Quiet and serious as he seems, To his friends he really beams. General Course. FRANCIS N. JARMACZ Frank 104 Chestnut St. Jan. 10, 1938 In the short time that Frank has been at Chelsea High, he has won the hearts of all. College Course. Science Club 4. JOAN MARIE KOZEL Kozy 66 Orange St. Aug. 30, 1937 Kozy ' s dancing eyes and radiant personality have charmed everyone. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Jour¬ nalism Club 3. Senior Play 4. WILLIAM T. ORLOWSKI Bill 36 Lambert Ave. June 5, 1935 A likeable and carefree gentleman. General Course. JAMES FRANCIES RICHARDSON Kid Richardson 117 Library St. June 1, 1936 Good things come in small packages. General Course. EDWARD THOMAS ROCHENSKI Rowe 28 Harvard St. Apr. 1, 1937 A gentleman makes no noise. General Course. CHARLES L. SALISBURY Buddy 80 Fremont Ave. Feb. 5, 1937 Bud ' s popularity with his friends is due to his thoughtfulness towards others. General Course. LEONA L. SILVER Lee 53 Hawthorne St. June 9, 1937 A very capable Miss. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SNOW Bill 39 Burma Rd. June 25, 1937 To all his friends, He is a great guy. General Course. French Club 4. Hon¬ or Roll 2. ANTHONY SZALKOWSKI Untie 16 Summer St. Sept. 27, 1935 Solid, handsome and hearty, Untie is the life of any party. General Course. Basketball 2, 4. Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. ROBERT LEO WALTMAN Cookie 272 Broadway May 19, 1936 When Cookies ' name we will recall, We ' ll remember him as a friend to all. General Course. 61 Our Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Aaron Kipnes. cSI enior Off, tcers The senior class officers and council play a very important part in the functions of the senior class. They plan our proms, socials, and activities throughout the whole year. Since these people have so many responsibilities, we elect them democrat¬ ically and vote for those who we feel are most suited for the jobs. The election is run closely parallel to the major elections in the city and an election commission, chosen by each home room, arranges all the details. The following are the home room representatives: Jacqueline Bregor, Robert Bradley, Janet Donovan, John De- Gregory, Gerald Friedman, Carol Fanta¬ sia, Marceline Jakusiak, Raymond Hudson, Sheila Lewis, Louis McKenzie, Robert Myerson, Flora Roberts, Judith Stamboli- an, Joseph Scole, Madeline Winocour, Albert Wisialko. I think all of the senior class will agree with me in saying that we have had a very successful year thought the efforts of our council and officers. Senior [Prom Amidst the flurry of excitement of college boards, basketball season, and senior play came the Senior Prom on January 28, 1955. Before this affair the most frequently heard remark was, Do you know who ' s going to the prom? By this time the seniors had acquired that sophistication that comes with the senior year and a second prom; they were not too excited — outwardly. When the couples entered King Nep¬ tune ' s Cave — the undersea gym — they found mer¬ maids captured in fishnets and treasure chests. After the grand march led by Tony Tiro, Steve Weiner, Shirley Terban and Charlie Gallant, each of the more than one hundred couples there commented on this wonderful evening. EILEEN MALSBERG JUDIE FREEDMAN CAROL COHEN ROSALYN TUTON Should any person unwittingly wander by the third floor around sixth period, he would be surprised and amused to hear cries of Get with it, Cynthia, will you! Deadline, Judie, February 18th — now C ' mon! What is this — the city room of the New York Times — the press room of the Christian Science Monitor? No, this is merely a typical scene taking place in the yearbook office at the Chelsea High School. Here, the nine girls of the executive staff, under the direction of Mr. Max E. Stewart, work daily to create and assemble the 1955 Beacon. It takes more than a handful of girls to create a yearbook — it takes the ceaseless efforts and unso¬ licited co-operation of almost every member of the senior class. A vote of thanks is due Kenny Greenfield and his advertising committee, Mrs. O ' Hara and her art staff, the typists, home-room representatives, and every person who has contributed in any way to the publication of this year ' s Beacon. From the chaotic jumble of frenzied action, half- completed articles, and oddly-assorted pictures has emerged this finished product, which you are reading and, we hope, enjoying. No errors please — this is for the yearbook! Seated, left to right: Francine Goldman, Phyllis Golditch, Joan Leader, Edith Rovner. Standing, left to right: Stephen Weiner, Stanley Sharanson, Gerald Shapiro. 69 Maureen White, highest ranking student in the commercial course, has graced our honor holl and high honor roll since her soph omore days. Along with many school activities, which include typing for the yearbook, working in the guidance office, and playing tennis and basketball. She also works competently after school. We sincerely hope that Maureen ' s future is as brilliant as her quarterly marks. Our highest ranking senior in the gen¬ eral course, George Leach, has been on the honor roll many times throughout high school. George is very ambitious and is liked by all who come in contact with him. Judging by his school record, we know he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. 70 Hours of laborious practice, in the gymnasium go into the pleasing formations, the spectators enjoy. The good work of these students isn ' t in vain, for everybody is proud f this group which inspires our boys victory. How dull the football games would be without the Chelsea High School Band play¬ ing away in the stands adding color and spirit to our fighting team! The band mem¬ bers, under the direction of Guido Ottavi, in their sparkling red and black uniforms are quite a pleasing sight as they march down the field between the halves of each game. This year, the band has not only taken part in the games, but has marched in the Memo¬ rial Day Parade, has played at our school assemblies, football rallies, and our own graduation. Their arrangements of various marches and popular songs always rate loud applause. The members meet for rehearsal during the fifth period in the auditorium. The stu¬ dents have carried the fine efforts of the past to the present time and they make us feel that ours is a fine musical organization. Yes, the band is a credit to the Chelsea High School. 75 76 Seated: Arlene Langmore, Elaine Socha, Barbara Schelf- haudt, Marceline Jakusiak, Barbara Shapiro, Phyllis Haas. Standing: Caroline Dushinska, Nancy Brochu, Raye Weath- erbee, Bonnie Kagen, Irene Ford, Sheila Lewis, Virginia Barooshian, Marie Magazzu, Barbara Zullo, Barbara Brennan. enior Kyle, Dahling, Just call me Kyle! Now, now. Miss Burgess, don ' t get so excited After weeks of coaching, under the able assistance of Miss Eleanor Porter, the cast of the senior play, Curtain Going Up , succeeded in putting on an ex¬ cellent performance. On Wednesday evening, Febru¬ ary 9, 1955, in the school auditorium, the entertaining and unusual play by Gregory Johnston was presented to friends and relatives. The comic lines, believable and amusing characters, lively action, all combined to make the play an outstanding hit. The play revolves about the complications of a pretty, young teacher, who is faced with the task of directing her first play. Almost everything that could possibly happen does happen! THE CAST Miss Irene Burgess Judy Cossin Lorry Fuller Nancy Leveridge Miss Carolyn Moran Miss Henrietta Rivers Elsie Hunter Sylvia Moore Janet Young Joan White Kyle Roberts Mr. Norman Carter Andy Fullbright Jocko Guthrie Milt Sanders Buck O ' Har a Mr. Tony Peterson Mr. Richard Leveridge Judy Stambolian Francine Goldman Carole Manishin Phyllis Freeman Jacqueline Bregor Antonio Monteiro Phyllis Golditch Phyllis Pike Laura Geller Morton Covitz David Cohen Arthur Smith Stephen Weiner Robert Kornack Herbert Turney Carl Simons Y IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Spanish Club El Circulo de Espanol, which is under the capable supervision of La Senorita Rose Mc¬ Kenna, has been in existence for two years. Officers have been selected by Senorita Mc¬ Kenna; and the club has presented several suc¬ cessful meetings. With the excellent leadership and organization of the officers, El Circulo de Espanol has put on numerous skits, songs, and games, along with the cooperation of the en¬ thusiastic members. El Circulo de Espanol has been organized in order to present an opportunity for learning much about the language, customs, and dress of our neighbors of the various paises de espanol. We, the members of El Circulo de Espanol, class of 55 , fervently hope that the activities and entertainment sponsored by the Spanish Club, will be enriched and cultivated in the many years to come. Left to Right: Barbara Shapiro, Secretary; Lois Weinstein, Publicity; Carol Cohen, President; Phyllis Freeman, Program Chairman; Cynthia Katz, Vice-President. KV ' : - jV Wi f First Row: Marilyn Tanke, Phyllis Golditch, Janet Gass, Laura Geller, Hadt ' e Nyman, Barbara Schelfhaudt, Arlene Kessler, Sheila Brickman. Second Row: Marilyn Von Handorf, Claire Shtperd, Bonnie Kagan, Arleen Isaacs, Francine Goldman, Claire Scudney, Elena Valdez, Cynthia Cohen, Saundra Baker, Joan Kaplan, Corinne Berenson. Back Row: Daniel Lawlor, Carl Simons, Morton Covitz, Vance Geldart. 83 ■K onor The National Honor Society is already in its sec¬ ond year of existence at Chelsea High School. Through the effort and supervision of Miss Helen Kintz, the club has been marked with much success. Just one requisite is needed before any student may gain mem¬ bership in this organization. All students, in order to be accepted and remain in the Honor Society, must also be on the quarterly honor roll. It is now evident that the club serves a dual purpose. One is of a social nature. The members have meetings, elect their own officers, and plan numerous activities throughout the year. The other purpose is somewhat different. Since all members must consistently be on the honor roll, the club is actually a way of bestowing tribute upon those hard working boys and girls who quarterly receive all a ' s and b ' s. Up until this year Chelsea High School Honor Society has proved to be quite a successful or¬ ganization and we certainly hope it will always con¬ tinue to be so in the following years. I • v ;; } ■ First Row: Rosalyn Tuton, Judith Cossin, Sheila Lewis, Bonnie Kagan, Saundra Baker, Edith Levine, Judith Stambolian, Pauline Levine, Cynthia Katz. Second Row: Harris Lehrer, Elaine Ashel, Diane Nager, Phyllis Freeman, Flora Roberts, Carol Cohen, Pauline Gellerman, Phyllis Golditch, Barbara Shapiro, Ethel Rubin, Henry Okum. Third Row: Eliot Segal, Carol Deitch, Edith Rovner, George Fishman, Gerald Shapiro, Arthur Leabman, Stanley Sharenson, Faith Driscoll, Marsha Rubin, James Levine. 84 First Row: Cynthia Katz, Rosilyn Tuton, Saundra Baker, Bonnie Kagan, Barbara Shapiro, Phyllis Freeman. Second Row: Edith Rovner, Elliot Seigal, Henry Okum, Arthur Leabman, James Levine, Donald Friedman, Carol Cohen. Third Row: Harris Lehrer, Paul Bieler, Harold Stavinsky, Gerald Minsky, Kenny Greenfield. Cycit Society Anyone who is new to Chelsea High would be shocked to hear a notice read by a teacher to the effect that the GATS are holding a meeting. A GAT is not a gunman but rather a member of the Gamma Alpha Tau Honorary Mathematics Society. In order to be eligible for membership, one must have attained 1 least a B average in geometry during his sopho- ;re year and must have continued that average in j,ebra II in his junior year. Among other things, the club is interested in aiding those students who find mathematics difficult. The club ' s main activities consist of lectures by various math experts and of skits presented by the GAT members. Under the capable leadership of Miss Alice Burke and Miss Evelyn MacDonald, the club boasts a membership of many students with new mem¬ bers expected very shortly. Seated: Jacqueline Bregor, Corresponding Secretary; George Fishman, President; Sheila Lewis, Vice-President. Standing, left to right: Stephen Weiner, Sargeant at Arms; Phyllis Golditch, Treasurer; Carol Deitch, Program Chairman; Judith Cossin, Secretary; Gerald Shapiro, Vice-President. 85 First Row: Stephen Weiner, Elaine Ashel, Carol Deitch, Edith Rovner, Carole Manishin, Barbara Block, Donald Freedman. Second Row: Marilyn Von Handorf, Cynthia Katz, Janet Gass, Susan Ribock, Hadele Nyman, Marilyn Tankel, Arleen Isaacs, Phyllis Fineman, Sandra Sudikoff. Third Row: Sheila Lewis, Paul Feldman, Marvin Terban, Saundra Baker. ournausm hi Through the untiring efforts of Miss Mary Hand, the Journalism Club has faithfully edited the weekly News Notes during the past year. Also, the club has made its first attempt at publishing a school news¬ paper, which proved highly successful. The members of this club have been given the op¬ portunity to develop their writing abilities, while at the same time, they have kept the student body well- informed of school events. During the year, the staff has been the guest of the ' Boston Globe at several journalism conferences and screen plays. 86 The Chelsea High School Debating Club was once again one of the busiest groups in the school. The activity packed year began for the organization with the election of officers. Those chosen to head the group were: Eliot Siegal, president; James Levine, vice president; Carol Deitch, secretary; Harris Lehrer, treasurer; and Arthur Leabman, topic research chair¬ man. The club held its bi-monthly meetings with a large attendance always at hand. As in past years, the group conducted its activities under the expert guidance of its capable advisor, Mr. Maurice Green¬ field. The primary object of the club was to instruct its members in the finer points of debating, namely argumentation and refutation, by means of practical experience in debating. The mastering of these ideals was the goal for which the members strived through¬ out the year. Thus, each and every student who belongs to the Debating Club can honestly say that participation in this group was a most worthwhile endeavor at Chelsea High. First Row: Harris Lehrer, Phyllis Fineman, Elliot Segal, James Levine, Carol Deitch, Arthur Leabman. Second Row: Cynthia Katz, Marilyn Tankel, Janet Gass, Stephen Weiner, Carl Simons, Paul Feldman, Marvin Terban, Susan Ribock, Sandra Sudikof. 87 Front Row: Phyllis Golditch, Kenneth Greenfield, Walter Telesetsky, Laura Geller, Phyllis Freeman. Back Row: Cynthia Katz, Claire Scudney, Arlene Kessler, Norman Zagorsky, Sheila Pressman, Saundra Baker, Bonnie Kagen. £ cience Under the careful supervision of Mr. Carl W. Staples, the Science Club has passed on to its members much practical knowledge during this past year, re¬ sulting from the application of scientific principles learned in the classroom. Demonstrations and lectures ranging from simple protozoan life in the ocean ' s depths to entertaining and informative discussions of the latest nuclear ad¬ vances have taken place at the meetings. Other high¬ lights of the year ' s activities have been demonstra¬ tions of apparatus owned by the school, such as the Van DeGraff Generator which is capable of produc¬ ing miniature lightning bolts. Because the students plan the programs, they are as varied as are their tastes. Each meeting has been a profitable experience for its members, whose num¬ ber has increased greatly since its innovation last year. 88 $ unior [Red G ross The Junior Red Cross Council, a service club, is one of the newest additions to Chelsea High ' s extra-cur¬ ricular activities. Its purpose is to raise funds and provide gifts and essential things for the needy chil¬ dren of the world. To accomplish these endeavors, each year the Council conducts a membership drive and packs gift boxes with toys, school supplies, soap, ribbons and many other small presents. This year. under the capable direction of Miss Patricia Griffin, homeroom representatives were elected and the mem¬ bership drive went over the quota. As in past years, the Metropolitan Boston Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, of which the C.H.S. Council is a member, con¬ siders the Chelsea High Junior Red Cross Council one of the most active and hard working groups in this area. This year, as formerly, the traffic squad at Chelsea High School has functioned smoothly under the ex¬ cellent supervision of Mr. Harold Thompson, a peren¬ nial class favorite. These boys are chosen or the basis of scholastic achievement and recommendations by teachers. They maintain law and order in a friendly and pleasing manner. However, the duties of these boys are not confined to between period filing. For daily, in the cafeteria and at all class assemblies their services are again needed. In many instances, the squad must be called upon after school hours. Ex¬ amples of this are the important Parent-Teacher meet¬ ings, during which the traffic squad members must escort the parents to the various rooms and teachers. After over a year of faithful service in which the Chel¬ sea High School traffic boys took an active part in almost every important event held in the school, these seniors certainly deserve the respect and praise of all. Rosalyn Tuton, Della Tractenberg, Josephine Sarcia, e, Mary Gaffney. Third Row, left to right: Judith Angelis, Jacqueline Bregor, Raye Weatherbee, Mar¬ ie Balan, Barbara Block, Ethel Rubin, Dolly Grey, to right: Pauline Gelerman, Marsha Freidman, Laura Fourth Row, left to right: Judy Stambolian, Ethi Barbara Shapiro, Eleanor Stone, Joan Leader, Cossin, Beverly Borison, Nancy Brochu, Mary Ford lene Yanetti, Sheila Lewis. Second Row, left to Corinne Berenson, Carol Dushinska, Edith Levine, Geller, Faith Driscoll, Phyllis Golditch, Phyllis The pep squad, with their symbolic cheering voices, help complete the games of Chelsea High. With the cooperation of the cheerle cheers were learned; and from no other filled with such vivacious shouts. Wheth snowing, freezing, or roasting, the pep squad was always there playing their part in showing our school spirit. The girls were transported far and wide with special buses hired for these occasions. Whether we won or lost, each player would play his heart out and know that Chelsea High was standing behind him. Beside this basic chore, a successful dance was run with all proceeds going to the Chelsea Senior High Scholarship Fund. Need I say more, except, congratulations to the many hoarse girls who did a really grand job this year. Seated: Phyllis Pike, president. Back Row, left to right: Madeline Winocour, Marie Ciaramella, Mary Cotter, Virginia Barooshian, Flora Roberts. 91 Co-Captain Myerson in posession of the ball, as usual. Smooth all The 1954 football season was an unsuccessful one. The Red Devils proved themselves very strong against some of the best teams in Class A and when matched against weaker teams, they were far less impressive; and ended with a record of three wins, six losses. Opening the season at Malden, the Chelseaites fell behind 20-0. They fought back to within one touchdown, 20-13, and were on the march as time ran out. The following week the Red Devils met Newton at Memorial Stadium and lost by the narrow margin of one point, 7-6. Led by Tony Tiro, Chelsea broke into the win column a week later as they eked out a 6-0 victory over Revere. Tiro scored the only T.D. of the game. Power packed Somerville paid a visit to our Stadium the next week and was very fortunate to leave the victor — 13-7. Once again just as they had been impressive against Malden and Newton, the Red Devils played brilliantly and could very well have won the game. Chelsea played its worst game of the season against Weymouth, even though the Red Devils reached their highest point total of the season in a loosing cause. The final score was 41-21. Saugus was the next opponent and Cambridge Latin followed a week later. Chelsea lost to Saugus 12-0 and romped over Cambridge Latin 32-6. Pushing the Mustangs all over the field, the Red Devils pulled an upset as they bowled over Medford 13-6. The final and traditional game of the season — The Th anksgiving Day Game — was a disappointing one for Chelsea fans. Tied 0-0 at the half, the Red Devils allowed Everett pass catchers to go beyond them for two T.D. ' s in the second half. As a result, Chelsea lost 13-0. dfight team fight! Mitchell, a menace to Chelsea ' s foes. 97 Basketball Led by co-captain Jim Mitchell, Al Wisialko, and Mac McCarthy, the Chelsea High hoop team opened its season with a thrilling come-from-behind victory over Revere, 50-49; but was then swarmed under by powerful Quincy, 55-40. The Red Devils then journeyed to Lowell and came back with their second victory, 51-48. Everett took the measure of the Nechtem men to the score of 51-26 as Chelsea had its worst night of the season. Facing two of the best teams in the G. B. League, the Red Devils dropped two decisions; one to Somerville, 69-46, and the other to Malden in overtime, 47-42, although in both games the team played creditable ball. Medford became Chelsea ' s third victim of the season as they bowed to the Red Devils 63-51, led by Jim Mitchell and Al Wisialko. The second half of the season got underway as the Red Devils trounced Revere 65-48, with Joe Spanoghe having a hot hand. Chel¬ sea split the next two games losing to Quincy 56-43, but beating Lowell 58-42 as co-captain Bob Myerson and Joel Lopes starred. The flu caught the Red Devils, and playing without Mitchell and Wisialko, they were beaten by Everett 45-39. McCarthy, Myerson, and Walker were outstanding in a losing cause. Somer¬ ville and Malden once again took decisions from Chelsea. Somerville won 85-48 although Joe Spa¬ noghe had a great night and Malden beat the Red Devils for the second time 50-39. Jim Walker, soph¬ omore sensation, played one of his best games of the season. The last game of the season found the team at Medford engaged in their most exciting con¬ test of the year. The whole starting team played a magnificent game and won the game 69-65. After the game, Joe Gallenski was elected captain. Joe Spanoghe is our man — Another basket for Chelsea! SCHEDULE Chelsea Opponent j 1 Tuesday, Jan. 4 50 Revere 49 Friday, Jan. 7 40 Quincy 55 Tuesday, Jan. 11 51 Lowell 48 ' Friday, Jan. 14 26 Everett 51 Tuesday, Jan. 18 46 Somerville 69 Friday, Jan. 21 42 Malden 47 Tuesday, Jan. 25 64 Medford 51 Friday, Jan. 28 65 Revere 48 Tuesday, Feb. 1 43 Quincy 56 Friday, Feb. 4 58 Lowell 42 Tuesday, Feb. 8 39 Everett 45 Friday, Feb. 11 48 Somerville 85 Tuesday, Feb. 15 39 Malden 50 Friday, Feb. 18 69 Medford 65 ' iJL il Reach, Bobby, reach!! Look at them go!! Gheenng Squad No matter how bad the weather, no matter what the odds, always one group, the cheering squad, can be seen at all the football games leading our team on to victory. Our cheering squad consists of twelve girls whose hearts and souls are with the red-devil em¬ blems. Colorfully attired in their strik¬ ing red and black uniforms they make an attractive picture, their megaphones by their side and their devil ' s pitchforks in hand as they marched across the field. Led by Captains Barbara Zullo and Judy Stambolian, the squad displays their faithful interest in the team by attending all out-of-town football and basketball games. These girls are full of pep and have the true school spirit. Co-captains are: Phyllis Golditch, Phyl¬ lis Freeman and Joanne Lasota. Squad members are: Sheila Lewis, Judy Cos- sin, Marceline Jakusiak, Betty Nolan, Eleanor Stone, Janice Shapiro, and Loretta Gamrecki. Praying for victory. me Once again Coach Bernard Berenson has molded a track team which has completed a successful season. The Red Devils went un¬ defeated in all dual and triangular meets and made an excellent showing in the out¬ side meets. Chelsea won the Independent Meet at Whitinsville, Massachusetts and came in third in the State Meet in Boston. Revere, Lynn Classical, Winthrop, Malden Catholic and Everett all fell before the Red Devil on¬ slaught. Captain Ed Cotter; Tony Szalkowski; Nat McIntyre; Honey Zielinski; Tony Kulpa; Tony Tiro; Sheldon Freemen; Armen Baroo- shian; Arnie Garvey; and Joe Leader were outstanding. Co-captains for next season are Tony Tiro, Shelden Freeman and Nat McIntyre, along with a good number of returning let- termen. VARIED opportunities for high school graduates in the Telephone Company . . . regularly scheduled increases . . . advance¬ ment on merit ... a promising future. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 119 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts The Employment Office for Women Compliments of BELLINGHAM HARDWARE Best Wishes UNITED FARMERS AYTA CHI SORORITY NEW ENGLAND INC THETA PSI SORORITY VAL ' S FLOWER SHOP BELLINGHAM SQUARE CHELSEA Best of Luck from THE IVEE ' S Best Wishes from META CHI SORORITY I NAT WEINER MEN ' S WEAR 310 BROADWAY CHELSEA BARNEY GELLER ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK CH. 3-0626 BLOOMBERG BROS. BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of the COMMONWEALTH BAKING CO. 128 SPRUCE STREET CHELSEA Compliments of NEWMAN ' S MEAT SHOP SAGAMORE PHARMACY 359 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHELSEA TOP HAT FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE 8 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHELSEA LAMAY ' S COSMETICS - PERFUMES 312 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WHEELER ' S DRESS SHOP Famous For Magazine Fashions DEBBY SHOP 412 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of H. F. SMITH STATIONERS Best Wishes BALLIRO ' S MARKET Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S CHELSEA J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 328 BROADWAY CHELSEA RESNEK DRUG CO. 227 BROADWAY CHELSEA 1955 CITY GOVERNMENT Aid. KARL MORANDI, President Aid. William R. Conley Aid. Joseph Margolis Aid. John W. DeAngelis, Jr. Aid. Hugh J. McLaughlin Aid. Alexander Dzengelewski Aid. Leonard Nataupsky Aid. Fred Randall Hooton Aid. Joseph E. Thornton Jeremiah Kamens, Esq., Clerk of Committees MANNY ' S CREAMERY 258 WASHINGTON AVENUE Compliments of MORTON WASTE MATERIAL CO. NEW AND SCRAP METALS 185 SECOND STREET CHELSEA 106 w 4 i nh HHf -k Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers NAT MILLER PHOTOGRAPHER 126 BROADWAY CHELSEA | § § § Compliments of the CHELSEA TRANSCRIPT 4 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 55 JOHNNY SISK Best Wishes to AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE CLASS OF ' 55 Get More For Less At MAYOR GORIN ' S ANDREW P. QUIGLEY A Complete Store For The Family and Home 316 BROADWAY CHELSEA 4 108 § Best Wishes from BETA PHI SORORITY SHIRLEY TERBAN, PRESIDENT - 1955 NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 416 MYSTIC AVENUE SOMERVILLE, MASS. WASHINGTON DELICATESSEN 385 WASHINGTON AVE. CHELSEA CHelsea 3-1697 - 3-9461 MENDEL MOTOR SALES • 0 u Sales HUDSON Service 100 Spruce St. Ch. 3-2872 Chelsea, Mass. ARTHUR M. ADELSON, D.M.D. 52 WASHINGTON AVENUE Ch. 3-2070 Tel, CHelsea 3-1392 M. ZAMANSKY SONS, INC. Wholesale Dealers in Second Hand COTTON AND BURLAP BAGS 167-169 SECOND STREET _ CHELSEA, MASS. KIRSHON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Made to order Window Shades - Venetian Blinds Tel. CHelsea 3-4741 124-126 PEARL STREET_CHELSEA, MASS. HY ' S SHOE STORE 302 BROADWAY CHELSEA, MASS. P. GOLDSTEIN SONS MARKET 274 SPRUCE STREET TEL. CH. 3-0233 Fancy Fruit Baskets - Artistically Arranged DR. HAROLD H. KATZ DENTIST CHelsea 4242 286 CHESTNUT STREET_CHELSEA, MASS. ASHER ALPERN, D. D. S. DENTIST 52 WASHINGTON AVE. ROOM 5 CHELSEA, MASS. Telephone CHelsea 3-2668 Washing Machines - Vacuum Cleaners - Radios - Television F. G. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 158-160 BROADWAY CHelsea 3-2325-6 H. M. PALLIN MACK - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service 145 FIFTH STREET CHELSEA 50, MASS. Compliments of KAPPA ALPHA TAU SORORITY CHELSEA Compliments of EDITH ' S BEAUTY SHOP CH. 3-9482 Compliments of GOODMAN ' S TUXEDO 411 BROADWAY CHELSEA Compliments of THE HANCOCK ICE CREAM CO. 6 HANCOCK STREET CHELSEA, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND 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 109 IT ' S THE KNOW HOW Years of experience in serving thousands and thous¬ ands of Undergrads have given Kennedy ' 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 f § § § § § § § § § § § Compliments of Alumnus DR. JOSEPH M. GILLMAN OPTOMETRIST 303 BROADWAY_CHELSEA 50, MASS. Come to TONY ' S SPA FOR FINE ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD 6 WASHINGTON AVE. CHELSEA, MASS. Drive Carefully, We Can Wait CANTER ' S MONUMENTS 47 EVERETT AVENUE CHELSEA Tel. CH. 3-1562 Compliments of THE B.F. Chelsea Boy ' s Fraternity SOMERSET HOTEL WELCOMES CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PATRONS AND PATRONESSES BOOSTERS MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAGAZZU MR. AND MRS. MAURICE D. TUTON MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. COHEN MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY METZ ROSALYN LANA TUTON DOTTY AND FREDDY PHYL AND PHIL ROBERT COHEN no direct sales ii n so£ ' personal service original composition mechanicals halftone and line t. film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging delivery o’toole and sons, inc. Stamford, Connecticut Stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 Administration 4 Advertisements 105 Auto Driving 25 Band . 75 Baseball 101 Basketball . 98 Cheering Squad 99 Commercial Dept. 20 Debating Club 87 Domestic Arts 22 English 8 Fine Arts . 23 First Aid . 27 Football . 94-97 French Club 81 Gat. Society 85 German Club 82 Guidance Councillors. 28 Honors, Graduation 70-71 Honor Society 84 Introduction - Eileen Malsberg . 1 Journalism Club 86 Junior Class Officers . 102 Junior Council . 103 Junior Prom . 66 Junior Red Cross 89 Language Dept. . 16 Latin Club 80 Library . 26 Lunch Room 31 Majorettes . 75 Manual Arts 24 Mathematics . 12 Office . 5 Pep Squad . 91 Physical Education 30 Popularity Contest . 72-73 Science . 14 Science Club . 88 Senior Class Officers . 64 Senior Council . 65 Senior Play . 76 Senior Prom . 67 Senior Section . 34-61 Social Studies . 18 Spanish Club . 83 Track . 100 Traffic Squad . 90 Yearbook Advertising 104 Yearbook Contributing Editors . 69 Yearbook Executive Committee 68 Yearbook Representatives . 69 Yearbook Typists . 69 112 ■) ■ ■ ' . ■