Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

ans rtraye CHELSEA I l j 1 I CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA CHELSEA . CHELSEA CHELSEA • CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL A • CHELSEA CHELS MASSACHUS CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA The Mystic River Bridge, opened for use in 1953, is a speedy source of transportation not only for the inhabitants of our city, but also for its commuters. ... against this background From Powder Horn Hill the view of our thickly populated industrial city is clearly revealed. The small cozy city where most of us were born, reared, and well educated. 4 The Chelsea Memorial Hospital, where a large majority of our students were born, stands aloft on Bellingham Hill. This site is one which will always remain outstanding in our minds. our community CHELSEA CHELSEA In Chelsea, the city of many denomina¬ tions, harmonious living is an outstand¬ ing factor. This is clearly shown by the close companionship of the students of various religions at the school. . If r rii ' ‘Li ■ ' 5 I CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA • CHELSEA Our allegiance to America is one of the highlights of our school as well as our city. By painstaking thought through the efforts of our guidance counselor, problems of many students are wisely solved. 6 At Chelsea High School, expressing one’s opinion is practiced as well as en¬ joyed by every pupil. By this we are benefitted in two ways: freedom of con¬ science and practice in oral presenta¬ tions. As we gaze upon these pages, our edu¬ cational standards ar e clearly revealed. Allegiance to the flag distinguishes the patriotic feeling which pervades the build¬ ing. Meanwhile, Joyce, expressing her thoughts, proves that the practice of public speaking is one of the highlights of the school. We observe that guidance and advice are freely offered to aim many of us toward future success, while Marty por¬ trays the ability of our boys to enforce the school rules. Last but not least we view the library, a picture which demonstrates the opportunity offered to all of us to gain extensive knowledge. CHELSEA • CHELSEA • i • Chelsea means Mr. Richman’s assistance en¬ ables students to select the colleges for which they are best qualified and which fill their individual needs. Our traffic boys, with friendly remonstrations, help to keep order in the corridors and to prevent needless accidents. By taking advantage of the excellent variety of books in our library, many eager stu¬ dents have gained extensive knowledge. ... our educational standards Upon this table lie the sym¬ bols of our educational stand¬ ards in Chelsea High School. Hi l 1 MB i s 1 CHELSEA CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA For more than thirty years, Mr. Davis, our friend as well as advisor, has served as an honorable sub-master in our school. He is a graduate of Bates College in Maine, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. Prior to his present position he has had much experience in teaching which has been of great assistance to him. Our able head master, Mr. Kennelly, has achieved as well as contributed much in the field of edu¬ cation. Being the recipient of both Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees, proves the reason for his ability in successfully manag¬ ing the affairs of the school. For eight years he served as head master at Carter School, after which time he undertook his present position. Mr. J. Frank Herlihy, superintendent of the pub¬ lic schools, is outstanding in our minds because of his painstaking efforts to better our school system. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree after which he attained his Masters degree in administration. Because of his experience and wisdom he has been able to execute the official duties of the school system, no matter how trying the situation. CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA CHELSEA • 8 _J • • • Chelsea means education We are exceptionally proud and appreciative of our faithful and successful administration in the Senior High School. Indeed, it would be impossible to mention all of their numerous duties, but we sin¬ cerely hope that the few which we have revealed, have helped you to realize the importance of this staff. It is clear that only with their aid are the everyday activities of the school kept in order. Miss Grace Pizanno has truly revealed herself as one of the outstanding workers in our school. She is deserving of much credit, for while carrying out the duties of an up to date housewife, she man¬ ages to find time to successfully handle the cler¬ ical details. Miss Etta Kotzen, who has been employed in the office for quite a number of years, is an indispen¬ sable aid to our school. Her efficiency and capa¬ bility are the causes of the smooth functioning of the clerical work of the school. Without the aid of our office girls, there would surely be much chaos pervading the school. The collection of attendance as well as neat type¬ written work, are among their major duties which are faithfully and exceptionally well performed by many members of our class. CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA • 9 a means ... CHELSEA • CHELSEA Senior Officers and Council Carl Hudson, is not only one of our athletic heroes but also serves as vice- president. A glowing aspect to our school life, both scholastically and socially is our class secretary, Joyce DeAngelis. Throughout this past year, our senior council has worked ardently with the class officers and our advisor, Mr. Kipnes, in planning the Winter Frolic, Senior Prom, and Senior Reception, a few of the functions of the class. Indeed, we could not have had such success in our school life if our class representatives had not worked so hard to accom¬ plish all that had to be done. Occupied with the determination of successfully planning our class activities are the members of our senior council: Lucille Barbati, David Barron, Laura Galinski, Vincent DeFlumeri, Judy Harrison, Herbert Goldberg, Linda Mc- Callum, Martin Leader, Nancy Mitchell, Henry Phillips, Wilma Roberts, James Smith, Thelma Spector, Jerome Tanzer. 12 Presiding over our council meetings as well as leading our class in their various activities is our devoted President Edward LeClair. Our class finances are entrusted to our capable treasurer, David Fee. Mr. Kipnes, our class advisor, is a great asset to us in helping to plan our class functions. Our class ring . . . ' ■ ' ' l . - JACQUELYN FLORENCE ALLEN “Jackie” 41 Bellingham St. Jan. 29, 1940 This charming miss called Jackie, Is never sad but always happy. Commercial Course. Beaconette Representative. Bowling Prize. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2. Homeroom Representative 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Committee 4. KENNETH F. ALPEREN “Kenny” 31 Watts St. January 24, 1941 Never worry, never fear, “Kenny ' s” here to bring good cheer. College Course. Band 2. Basket¬ ball 2. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. LUCILLE MARIE BARBATI “Lou” 228 Webster Ave. Sept. 9, 1939 Lou will succeed in many a way. With her grand personality she’ll be a hit some day. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2. Senior Council 4. DAVID BARRON “Butch” 140 Bellingham St. July 10, 1940 Our friend Butch is ahead of time, A perfect physique with a perfect mind. College Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2. German Club 2, 3, President 4. Good Government Day Official. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Award 2. Latin Club 2. Senior Council. Traffic Squad 3, 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 ARTHUR A. ALYANAKIAN “Art” 122 Warren Ave. Aug. 15, 1940 Too bad there are no more like Art, The boy with an honest heart. Academic Course. French Club 2. Gat Club 2. Spanish Club 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE ANNAS “Judy” 197 Webster Ave. April 8, 1940 Sometimes she’s quiet, sometimes she’s not. But it makes no difference because we like her a lot. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH CHARLES BARRON “Kenny” 39 John St. Nov. 10, 1940 A boy like Kenny is head of the line. As Kenny has something that’s hard to define. College Course. French Club 2, 3, Publicity Director 4. Journalism 2, Business Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 2. Yearbook Representative 4. World Affairs Club 2, 3. SANDRA RITA BAYARD “Sandy” 124 Cottage St. August 6, 1940 Brains, personality, charm complete; Makes “Sandy” the girl who’s hard to beat. Academic Course. Journalism 2. Latin Club 2. Majorette 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. DOROTHY ANN ARSENAULT “Dottie” 391 Crescent Ave. Mar. 22, 1939 Dottie’s really loads of fun, With a smile as warm as a summer sun. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. World Affairs Club 2. Yearbook Representative 4. FRANK JOSEPH BEAUDOIN “Bo” 88 Revere Beach Parkway December 29, 1939 Men of few words are the best men. General Course. 14 I DANIEL JOSEPH BELANGER ' “Danny” 17 Spencer Ave. July 9, 1940 His years but young, but his experience old. General Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 4. Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Track, 2, 3. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 4. RONALD JOSEPH BELANGER “Ronnie” 17 Spencer Ave. June 15, 1939 If we could choose a friend for life. I’m, sure we’d choose one of his type. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK ROBERT BISHOP “Bish” 761 Broadway Nov. 28, 1940 He fears nothing known. General Course. DIANE IRIS BLOOM “Di” 54 Nichols St. August 22, 1940 Diane’s quiet and sweet, gentle and neat. Academic Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Certifi¬ cate. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL JANET BARBARA BENNETT “Bobbie” 153 Shurtleff St. June 1, 1940 Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. IRWIN BLUMER “Ir” 194 Congress Ave. Sept. 3, 1940 Sharp as a tack, And smart as a whip. College-Course. Band 2. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3, Officer 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. ALAN DONALD BERLIN “AT 50 Parker St. August 22, 1939 He, who is a friend to himself is a friend to all. Acadamic Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Spanish Club 3. Track, 2, 4. CAROLE FAY BOSMAN “Car” 97 Jefferson Ave. July 10, 1940 Quiet when necessary, talkative at times But Carol’s the girl, who has friends at all times. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. GLORIA JANICE BERNSTEIN “Glo” 46 Shawmut St Oct. 25, 1940 Looks, personality, brains galore, Glo’s got these and a little more. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. ANNIE LYDIA BROWN “Annabell” 3 Mill Court August 31, 1940 “Annie” has a gay little laugh and a sweet little smile. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. 15 LEONA NINA BROWN “Lee” 103 Orange St. April 27, 1940 One of the cutest persons in our class; No one could be as charming as this lass. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 3. EDWARD ROBERT CAISEY “Eddie” 123 Walnut St. Jan. 13, 1940 A little nonsense is relished by the best of men. Commercial Course. PATRICIA BROWN “Mickey” 35 Medford St. August 28, 1940 Full of fun and of worries free, That ' s how Pat will always be. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN CARAS “Gina” 323 Spruce St. May 20, 1940 Her sweet smile is a pleasure to see; In school, on the street or where- ever she may be. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Typist 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 SANDRA CARAS “Sandi” 47 Harvard St. January 29, 1941 When you need help just go to Sandi. She’s the one who’s always• handy. Academic Course. French Club 3, 4. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. HELEN MARIE CARROLL “Honey” 127 Chestnut St. Sept. 9, 1940 A quiet girl you think you see. But you don’t know how noisy our Honey can be. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. World Affairs Club 2. FRANCIS JAMES CAREY “Butch” 131 Orange St. July 28, 1940 True and brave and a downright honest man. Academic Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. NANCY CARMELA CASINO “Nan” 273 Carter St. April 29, 1940 Nan’s the one who’s cute and sweet. Her personality can’t be beat. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK EDWARD CASSIDY “Hoppy” 63 Library St. June 4, 1938 A good scout and a better class¬ mate. General Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. ROSEMARY THERESA CASUCCI “Rosie” 10 Medford St. August 9, 1940 Always laughing, always gay. That’s our Rosie in her own sweet way. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 4. 16 ANDREW JOSEPH CATALANO “Andy” 71 Clinton St. Nov. 7, 1939 A regular fellow with a pleasant smile. General Course. Football 2. Jun¬ ior Class Officer 3. Junior Council 3. Track 2. Vice-President 3. ANTHONY LOUIS CHIUCHIOLO “Cuke” 12 George St. October 14, 1940 A sunny disposition will lead him to success. College Course. French Club 2, 3. German Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3. EDNA MAE CHESNA “Toots” 71 Marlboro St. March 6, 1940 What a smile and dimples galore, She’ll really gain what she’s aiming for. Commercial Course. Basketball 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH CIZON “Babs” 138 Chestnut St. April 8, 1941 Full of fun and fancy free, That’s the way she likes to be. Commercial Course. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA FAY COOPER “Sandy” 69 Shurtleff St. Feb. 29, 1940 It’s nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Commercial Course. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LUKE COUGHLIN “Billy” 126 Spruce St. August 19, 1939 “ Billy” is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose merry manner has helped to enlighten many dull days. General Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 3. Football 2, 3. Red Cross Representative 4. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL MARION THERESA COSCO 3 Parkway Court Sept. 6, 1940 She’s the cream of the crops Who is certainly the tops. Commercial Course. Ballot Com¬ mission 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE LUCY COZZA “Lory” 31 Elm St. Decmber 12, 1939 Vim, vigor and vitality, plus a gay personality. Commercial Course. Basketball 3. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Majorette 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Red Cross Representative 2, 3. JOANNE GERTRUDE CUNIO “Jo” 123 Marlboro St. Dec. 16, 1940 Lovely eyes and a smile to match, These make Jo quite a catch. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Advertising Committee 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Yearbook Representative 4. ANNETTE SYLVIA CUTLER 73 Maverick St. Sept. 8, 1940 Annette is quiet, also shy. Ask her for a favor and she’ll always comply. Commercial Course. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 17 BARBARA ANN DALTON “Babs” 134 Congress Ave. Feb. 19, 1941 Good nature is the best of qualities. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN DANIZEWSKI “Joe” 8 Medford St. October 21, 1941 Neat and pleasant, personality galore, “Joe ' s” the fellow we all adore. Academic Course. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec¬ retary 4. Track Manager 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. VINCENT DEFLUMERI “Todo” 10 Lafayette Ave. Oct. 16, 1939 Was “Todo” made for football, or football made for “Todo”? Academic Course. Band, Flag Carrier 4. Football 2, 3, Co- captain 4. Good Government Day Official. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Senior Council 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. JOSEPH TIMOTHY DELANEY “Dude” 116 Park Ave. February 5, 1940 He may be quiet, he may be shy, But in our estimation Joseph rates high. General Course. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 CAROL ANN DEANGELIS 135 Cook Ave. January 14, 1941 Cute and sweet, quiet and neat. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2. Spanish Club 3, 4. JOYCE ANN DEANGELIS “Joy” 383 Crescent Ave. June 11, 1940 Our class secretary is at the top of the line. With beauty and talent for pantomime. General Course. Basketball Award 3. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. Class Secretary 4. Christmas Choir 3. Good Government Day Official 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. PASQUALE ANTHONY DELEO “Pat” 16 Suffolk St. Sept. 16, 1939 Full of fun, but never loud, “Pat’s” the center of his crowd. General Course. ANTHONY CHARLES DEMATTEO “Tony” 203 Congress Ave. Dec. 18, 1940 “ Tony’s” a fellow not very tall. In spite of this, he’s loved by all. Academic Course. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 3. Spanish Club 4. BARBARA MAE DECOWSKI “Babs” 34 Ingleside Ave. Aug. 26, 1940 A friendly smile with a disposi¬ tion that matches. Commercial Course. Basketball Award 3. French Club 2. Journal¬ ism, Home Room Representative 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ’‘mrpirii i M Hum, ■ V mmm, , % ¥i A i ... ANNA DENAPOLI “Annie” 84 Pearl St. July 31, 1939 She’s not too tiny, she’s not too tall. But nevertheless she’s tops with us all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 18 LUCILLE ELLEN DENNIS “Lu” 6 Fitz Terrace Sept. 4, 1940 Sugar and spice and everything nice, That ' s what “Lu” is made of. College Course. Band, Majorette, 3, 4. French Club 2. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MISAK DIRANIAN “Mickey” 196 Washington Ave. October 29, 1940 A quiet friendly fellow with the right kind of personality. General Course. Junior Council 3. Honor Roll 2, 4. Honor Society 2. Senior Council 4. CLAIRE MARIE DONOVAN 19 Guam Road January 3, 1940 Pleasant and winning are her ways. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES RAYMOND DOWNING “Jim” 85 Grove St. January 29, 1940 His friends—there are many. His foes—there aren ' t any. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Spanish Club 2. Track Manager 4. Traffic Squad Lieutenant 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL MARILYN DLOTT “Bunny” 106 Clark Ave. Dec. 24, 1940 “Bunny” has a cheery “Hi” for everyone. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DOHERTY “Joe” 107 Marlboro St. April 1, 1941 A gentleman first, last and always. Academic Course. PHYLLIS B. DWASH “Phyl” 56 Chester Ave. August 31, 1940 Helpful, generous, and courteous is our “Phyl.” Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARY VIVIAN ESPARZA 23 Suffolk St. September 8, 1940 Mary ' s life is mainly fun, And that ' s enough for everyone. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. BARBARA NORA DONCASTER “Bobbie” 36 Lambert Ave. Oct. 10, 1941 To her the world is made for fun and frolic. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2. LEONARD FAFEL “Lenny” 11 Addison St. March 28, 1940 To his friends he really beams; Quiet and serious as he seems. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. 19 PHYLLIS FLORENCE FAGONE 50 Medford St. Nov. 30, 1940 Calm, cool, and collected. General Course. DAVID THOMAS FEE “Davie” 139 Shawmut St. Dec. 21, 1940 He’s a wonder. He’s a dream; He was on our football team. Academic Course. Baseball 2, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Junior Class Treasurer 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Gat Club, 2, 3. Good Government Day Official, School Committee 3. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. Senior Class Treasurer 4. ANN MARIE FAWELL 37 Lambert Ave. Dec. 7, 1940 With a friendly smile and a cheer¬ ing greeting, Ann’s a girl well worth meeting. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2. EVELYN FRANCES FEE 91 Bellingham St. July 18, 1940 Silence is, perhaps, the best of all virtues. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 SYBIL ROCHELLE FELDMAN “Syb” 78 Hawthorne St. Sept. 11, 1940 “Syb” is a cute little devil, with a mischievous twinkle in her eye. Commercial Course. Ballot Com¬ mission 3. Cheer Leader 3, Co- Captain 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Span¬ ish Club 2. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Yearbook Typist. ALICE MAY FREEMAN “Al” 108 Spruce St. May 12, 1939 Alice is a peach of a gal, and that’s why she’s everyone’s pal. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA EVELYN FRANK “Sis” 32 Evelyn Rd., Everett November 11, 1940 We all know “Sis” as a very friendly Miss. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. LORRAINE ANNE FUMICELLO “Lolly” 36 Palmer St. August 8, 1939 A pleasant disposition is to be valued. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3. LAURA GALINSKI 176 Central Ave. Nov. 3, 1940 Laura is humorous, Laura is bright; Without Laura the day wouldn’t be right. Commercial Course. Good Gov¬ ernment Day Official 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. CHARLES JAMES GEARY 1 Shawmut Place Feb. 18, 1939 Live for today. Why worry what tomorrow brings. General Course. 20 RONALD VERNON GIBBONS “Ronny” 26 Second St. March 14, 1938 Our best men are often our silent ones. General Course. JOSEPH PATRICK GIRARD “Key Stone” 893 Broadway March 17, 1940 “Key Stone” is always full of fun. With a big grin or a smile for everyone. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. Football 2, 4. Honor Roll 2. YVONNE GEORGETTE GIGUERE “Frenchie” 387 Broadway Jan. 7, 1940 She was made for happy thoughts, for play and fun and laughter. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. CORA GLENNON 35 Walnut St. January 29, 1940 Her quietness hides a fun loving spirit. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL JOHN JOSEPH GLOWACKI “Johnny” 74 Marginal St. May 15, 1941 Quietness is often the sign of a great thinker. General Course. Spanish Club 3. HERBERT J. GOLDBERG “Herbie” 152 Central Ave. Jan. 22, 1941 A sense of humor is a necessity if one is to enjoy and make the most out of life. Academic Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 4. Band 2, 3. Football 2. Red Cross Representative 4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. ELEANOR ANN GOC 2 Ferry St. August 19, 1941 A little girl with little to say, Who likes to work but loves to play. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. JORDAN GOLDMAN “Jordy” 5 Murray St. M ay 22, 1940 “Jordy” is a casual and happy- go-lucky fellow who is always there to provoke a laugh. Academic Course. French Club 2. Manager of the Basketball Team 4. Spanish Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. HOWARD E. GOLDSTEIN “Howie” 142 Addison St. January 5, 1941 Although he hasn’t been with us too long. At C. H. S. he sure belongs. College Course. Debating Club 4. Junior Council 3. Science Club 4. Traffic Squad 3. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. WARREN PAUL GRAFF 163 Chester Ave. May 27, 1940 Always happy, always grinning. In his endeavors he’ll come out winning. Academic Course. Basketball 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. 21 ROBERT S. GRANT “Bob” 751 Broadway January 9, 1939 Friendship is the substance that holds the world together. General Course. Good Govern¬ ment Day Official 3. CAROL ANN GREENLAW 151 Spruce St. October 31, 1940 She was made for happy thoughts; for play and fun and laughter. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. HENRY HARRIS “Harry” 233 Walnut St. July 13, 1939 Like Lincoln, he is tall and thin. Many friends through life he’ll win. General Course. JUDITH L. HARRISON “Judy” 257 Broadway May 14, 1940 Always on the go and full of fun, Judy’s loved by everyone. Commercial Course. Majorette 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 CAROLE EDITH GROSSMAN 115 Chester Ave. Oct. 7,1940 A combination of brains and style. Knowing Carole is really worthwhile. College Course. Bowling Award 3. Debating Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3. Latin Certificate 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Publicity Chair¬ man 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2, 3. Span¬ ish Club 2, 3. World Affairs Club 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 3. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. MARGARET LOUISE HARRIMAN “Pegerino” 1 Mill Court November 3, 1940 She’s pert and pretty, Tiny and witty. Commercial Course. French Club 2. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Journal¬ ism 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4. Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. EDWARD HELLER “Eddie” 19 Clyde St. May 5, 1940 Nothing passes him unobserved. Although he’s quiet and reserved. Academic Course. Baseball 2. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Jf CARL EDWARD HUDSON 43 Watts St. June 26, 1940 W ith his winning personality, Carl always manages to be in the midst of things. General Course. Baseball 4. Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Good Government Day Official 3. Senior Vice-President 4. Span¬ ish Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. GERALD HARRIS “Jerry” 117 Washington Ave. Jan. 9, 1941 A quiet and unassuming chap who is well liked by all. Academic Course. Spanish Club 4. MARTIN G. HURWITZ “Marty” 74 Clark Ave. July 24, 1940 Intelligence and quietness are bound to make Marty succeed in whatever he undertakes. Technical Course. Algebra Award 3. Band 2. Debating Club 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Band 2, 3. German Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Band 2. Latin Club 2. Science Club 2, 3. Senior Play 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. 22 NANCY LOUISE HUWE “Nan” 186 Webster Ave. Oct. 19, 1940 Some people don’t know how lucky they are , Buzzing around in a foreign car. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Home Room Representative 2. Red Cross Representative 4. RICHARD JANKOWSKI “Dick” 85 Marlboro St. Dec. 9, 1938 All the world loves a clown. General Course. AUDREY KAIDEN 30 Warren Ave. Oct. 1, 1940 Her attractive features and taste in clothes are an unmatchable combination. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KANE “Martin” 56 Hooper St. March 20, 1940 An advocate of fun and mischief. General Course. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL BRENDA MARIE JAYNES “Brennie-boops” 96 Watts St. Sept. 17, 1940 Her smiling face and bubbling personality have won the heart s of all. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3. Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 4. Spanish Club 2. ELAINE LOUISE JOSEFOWITCH 13 Dudley St. Sept. 18, 1940 Full of vigor, lots of pep. She’s a girl who’s right in step. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. . ALAN J. KAPLAN “Al” 191 Washington Ave. Oct. 5, 1940 “ Alan’s” quiet and he’s shy But he really is a regular guy. Academic Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. SIDNEY KAPLAN “Sid” 156 Chester Ave. Dec. 21, 1940 With his merry heart and jovial smile. We’ll remember “Sid” for quite a while. College Course. German Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2. MARTIN H. KAHN “Marty” 102 Essex St. Jan. 20, 1941 A brain of quality he certainly hath. For he does well in both German and Math. Technical Course. Band 2. Gat Club 2, 3. German Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Journalism 2. Junior Coun¬ cil 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Science Club 4. Senior Play 2. SIDNEY C. KAPLAN “Charlie” 10 Watts St. November 6, 1940 Cool, calm and collected is Char¬ lie; yet you always know he’s there. College Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 3. German Club 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4. Honor Roll 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. 23 JOEL A. KARP 10 Cottage St. July 30, 1940 His desire for knowledge will prove him to be a success. Technical Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2. Orchestra 2, 3. Science Club 3, 4. Senior Play 2, German Band. THOMAS KEARLEY “Tom” 24 Orange St. Sept. 25, 1940 His smallness in inches is in¬ creased by his cheerful ways. General Course. ALICE KASIECKI 161 Summit Ave. June 7, 1941 Always happy and full of fun; That’s how all her friends are won. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. EVELYN JOYCE KEENE “Evie” 3 Prospect Ave. June 28, 1940 What could be behind that dreamy, faraway look in “Evie’s” eyes? Commrecial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 BRUCE ALLEN KELLEY 54 Addison St. July 7, 1940 Not too shy, not too bold. General Course. WILLIAM H. KILROY “Billy” 5 Webster Court April 13, 1939 A real athlete, full of pep and always ready with a helping hand. General Course. Football 3, 4. Good Government Day Official 3. Honor Roll 3. Track 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4. CLARENCE F. KELLEY “Lenny” 33 Marlboro St. Feb. 12, 1939 A good worker and a sincere friend. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. ROWENA JOYCE KIPNES “Rowie” 61 Marlboro St. Oct. 15, 1940 Rowie has intelligence and per¬ sonality too; These assets will help her in all she will do. Commercial Course. French Club 2. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. DENNIS JOSEPH KOPACZYNSKI 56 Beacon St. June 4, 1941 He lives at ease that freely lives. Academic Course. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. RICHARD CHARLES KOZLOWSKI “Red” 153 Webster Ave. Oct. 31, 1940 “ Red” is a likable boy, who al¬ ways wears a smile. Academic Course. Baseball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. 24 MARILYN LEE KRASNOF 226 Washington Ave. October 31, 1940 Her rewards will be high and her troubles few, For Marilyn knows the right things to do. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SARKIS KRIKORIAN “Sarky” 75 Franklin Ave. Jan. 14, 1939 “Sarky’s” likable easy going man¬ ner is sure to win him many friends. Academic Course. Traffic Squad 4. ELLIOTT ISA KREFETZ “Ell” 106 Shawmut St. Oct. 23, 1940 In English and Math he’s a whiz; A brain of quality is his. Technical Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK DOMINIC LACORAZZA 272 Revere Beach Parkway March 30, 1940 Frank is a friend in every way. Academic Course. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL MALCOLM LAURIE “Pepi” 102 Grove St. May 1, 1940 Pepi is serious in his way, A successful accountant he’ll be some day. College Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 3. German Club 2, 3, Pro gram Chairman 4. Honor Roll 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. MICHAEL ALLAN LAYTON 59 Garland St. June 14, 1939 A sense of humor is hidden under his quiet manner. General Course. JOHN JOSEPH LAVA “Johnny” 131 Addison St. Dec. 13,1940 “ Johnny’s” the boy who everyone knows Radiates fun wherever he goes. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3. MARTIN RICHARD LEADER “Marty” 270 Washington Ave. July 9, 1940 A regular guy — everyone’s friend; The number of his admirers seem to be without end. College Course. Good Govern¬ ment Day Official 2. Journalism 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. Red Cross Chairman 3, 4. AUDREY ANN LEBLANC “Aud” 93 Parker St. January 5, 1939 Rather quiet, rather shy; Always ready to help a passerby. Academic Course. Journalism 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 4. EDWARD JOSEPH LECLAIR “Eddie” 3 Clinton Court Nov. 23, 1940 Full of personality, fun and wit; As our president he’s made a hit. Academic Course. Christmas Choir 4. French Club 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3. Junior Council 3. Senior President 4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Contributing Edi¬ tors 4. 25 ROBERT M. LEONARD “Bob” 128 Fourth St. June 1, 1940 Always smiling, always grinning, In all his endeavors he comes oat winning. Academic Course. Football 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Track 2, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Con¬ tributing Editor 4. Yearbook Rep¬ resentative 4. ELAINE MARILYN LOCKE 54 Heard St. Dec. 13, 1940 Here ' s the other, just as sweet; This half makes the twins complete. College Course. French Club 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Social Chair¬ man 4. Pep Club 3, 4. GERALD HOWARD •LEVENTHAL “Jerry” 121 Bloomingdale St. Aug. 3,1940 A quiet and friendly fellow. General Course. French Club 2, 3. CHARLES McFARLANE “McButch” 15 High St. Oct. 17,1938 Sometimes he’s quiet, sometimes he’s not; But it makes no difference, ’cause we like him a lot. General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 CLAIRE A. LEWIS 118 Bellingham St. Aug. 24, 1940 “ Claire” was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3,4. ANNE CATHERINE LEYDEN “Nan” 92 Sagamore Ave. Jan. 18, 1941 Plenty of action plus a dash of wit. Because of both, she’s always a hit. College Course. Gat Award 3. Gat Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Latin Certificate 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Treasurer 4. Pep Club 2, 4, Representative 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Yearbook Representative 4. RICHARD MACUMBER “Dickie” 259 Spruce St. July 23, 1940 Politeness and good humor is the keynote to success. General Course. LOUIS STEVEN MAGLIONE “Maggie” 850 Broadway Dec. 26, 1940 Full of fun and never shy, Maggie is one heck of a guy. General Course. ANN LOIS LOCKE 54 Heard Street Dec. 13, 1940 A personality that’s sure to win. Is one of the assets of this twin. College course. French Club 2, 3. Choral Group Director 4. Gat Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. BERNICE MARGARET MALOLEPSZY “Bernie” 134 Chestnut St. April 30, 1941 Quick in her answer, light on her feet. She is one of the best you’ll ever meet. Academic Course. Basketball Award 3. Gat Club 2. Pep Club Representative 1, 3. Spanish Club 1, 2. Music Chairman 3. 26 MYRON SHELDON MANN “Fats” 51 Shurtleff St. April 21,1940 A friendly spirit is admired by all. Academic Course. Latin Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. MYRNA JOYCE MAPLE “Miki” 68 Murray St. Dec. 8, 1940 Mix a cupful of charm and a pound full of fame, Plus a dash of mischief and you’ll spell Mickey’s name. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 3. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2, 3. SYREL TILDA MASKIN 150 Shurtleff St. Feb. 14, 1940 A smile will go a long, long way. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Home Room Representative 4. Journalism 2. Latin Certificate 2. Latin Club 2. Spanish Certificate 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA RUTH MATLOFF “Sandy” 225 Washington Ave. Aug. 27,’40 “ Sandy’s” a classmate with a smile so sweet, A girl who’s friendship is a treat. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL AUDREY M. MARCHANT “Audie” 5014 Bloomingdale St. Mar. 9, ’40 “Audie” is one who will always try, That is the reason she’ll get by. College Course. Pep Club 4. WILLARD Z. MARGOSSIAN “Buddy” 214 Chestnut St. Sept. 4, 1940 Handsome, tall and popular; what more can any girl ask for? Academic Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. MARY ANN FRANCIS MAZRIMAS “Muzzy” 168 Chestnut St. July 11, 1940 “Muzzy” is happy, and she is also gay, When it comes to fun she leads the way. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Red Cross Representative 2, 3. LINDA ELLEN McCALLUM “Peppa” 856 Broadway Nov. 11, 1940 With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. She will always spread happiness wherever she goes. Academic Course. Class Secretary 3. Cheer Leader 3, Co-Captain 4. Gat Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Journalism 3. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. JENNIE MARY MARKIEWICZ “Ginny” 52 Arlington St. Oct. 3, 1939 Sweet little “Ginny” the prettiest in our class. Is a popular, charming, wonderful lass. Commercial Course. Beaconette Representative 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. john leo McCarthy “Mac” 591 Broadway Feb. 5, 1941 A mischievous smile, a ready wit. General Course. 27 FRANK DAVID McDONALD “Mac” 23 Guam Road Nov. 21,1940 A lways quiet and indiscreet; The kind of boy you just cant beat. Academic Course. LILLIAN LOUISE McLEOD “Lill” 49 Orange St. Aug. 27, 1939 She is good as she is fair. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Walter McLaughlin “Walt” 641 Broadway May 16,1940 Walt is around to help and to care. When it comes to directing traffic, Walt is always there. Academic Course. Traffic Squad 3,4. JOHN E. MEDEIROS “Jack” 47 Orange St. Aug. 17, 1939 Good looks his asset, success his ambition. Academic Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 4. Football 4. Yearbook Rep¬ resentative 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 CHARLOTTE LOIS MESNICK “Sharky” 144 Congress Ave. Jan. 22, 1941 Capable and charming, a winning combination; “ Sharky” is sure to be a great sensation. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. NANCY ANNE MITCHELL “Nan” 32 Orange St. Nov. 8, 1940 Here she is; let’s all applaud, Nan, the Captain of our Cheering Squad. Academic Course. Captain of Cheering Squad 4. Cheer Leader 3. Gat Club 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. NOEL ALLEN MILLER “Hoppy” 13 Guam Road Nov. 11, 1940 Always smiling, always grinning. In all his endeavors he comes out winning. Academic Course. Football 2, 3, 4. HERBERT MONK “Shorty” 28 Eleanor St. Mar. 2, 1940 A quiet disposition is often the sign of a good friend. General Course. SAMUEL ANTHONY MONTEFUSCO “Sammy” 21 Garland St. May 26, 1939 “ Sammy’s” ability to get along with people will serve him well in the years to come. General Course. GERTRUDE MARGARET MORIORTY “Trudy” 17 Siapan Rd. April 24,1939 You can’t find a girl more popu¬ lar and well liked than our Trudy. Commercial Course. Debating Club 2. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. 28 EDITH ELIZABETH MURRAY “Bette” 106 Essex St. June 15, 1940 Behavior so obliging, helpful no end, Bette has no trouble making a friend. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. ALLAN P. NECKERS “AT 65 Grove St. Aug. 24, 1940 “ Al” is one boy who talks less and thinks more. Band 2, 3. German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Honor Roll 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3,4. BARBARA MYERS “Barby” 23 Bloomingdale St. May 12, 1940 A girl who will obtain any goal she sets out for. Academic Course. Gat Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Latin Certificate 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. ELAINE VICKI NEWMAN “Lainie” 162 Franklin Ave. July 16, 1940 In everyone’s mind there is no doubt; Elaine is a girl we could not do without. Commercial Course. Majorette 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL JAMES L. NOLAN “Jim” 212 Revere Beach Parkway Feb. 12,1941 “Fun, fun and more fun,” That’s “Jim’s” motto. General Course. MICHAEL OLENIK “Mike” 4 Parkway Court Aug. 25, 1940 Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. General Course. Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. DIANE BARBARA OBER “Dee Dee” 129 Shurtleff St. April 11, 1940 We refer to Dee Dee as a good thing in a small package. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. VINCENT JOSEPH OLIVERO “Vinnie” 15 Cottage St. Aug. 3, 1940 No dull moments are to be found. When Vinnie Olivero is around. Academic Course. JOHN MICHAEL O’NEILL “Mike” 98 Watts St. June 25, 1940 When once you know him, you will never forget him. General Course. SUSAN LOUISE OSGOOD ■“Sue” 95 Bellingham St. Sept. 5, 1940 Happy-go-lucky, and carefree too, When you’re with Sue you’re never blue. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. 29 FRANCES LILLIAN PALLADINO “Fran” 104 Central Avenue Nov. 19, 1940 Thoughts of Sonny and talk of Sonny make Fran a happy girl. General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. THEODORE L. PELUSO “Ted” 154 Marlboro St. July 10,1940 He talks a little but knows a lot. General Course. Traffic Squad 3,4. HENRY OTIS PHILLIPS “Hank” 258 Spruce St. Jan. 9, 1940 Good humor is always a success. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. JEAN PHYLISS PIASECKI 87 Sixth St. Nov. 17, 1939 A sparkling personality and natu¬ ral grace. Has put Jeanie in her place. College Course. French Certifi¬ cate 2. French Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. Gat Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Certificate 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 JOYCE PERAKIS 122 Warren Ave. Sept. 27, 1940 Her smallness is an asset; sweet¬ ness, her greatest virtue. Academic. Gat Club 3. Good Gov¬ ernment Day Official 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Yearbook Representa¬ tive 4. JOAQUIN B. PERERRA “Jack” 76 Highland St. Jan. 6, 1940 Always happy and on the ball, Jacky is a good friend to all. General Course. MARION ELIZABETH PIERCE 13 Walnut St. June 29, 1939 IF hen we think of Marion, we think of helpfulness and con¬ sideration to others. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3,4. ANN MARIE PINTO “Andie” 86 Chester Ave. Feb. 2, 1940 Ann Marie, known as “ Andie”, Is always thought of as sweet as candy. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 3,4. MARIE JOSEPHINE PERRY 42 Carmel St. Oct. 18, 1938 They say roses are red, that’s true we think; But Marie has the cheeks that make roses look pink. Commercial Course. Majorettes 3, Captain 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. Red Cross Representative 2. CAROLINE CONSTANCE PIOTROWICZ “Carole” 32 Cottage St. June 3, 1940 As we see Carole, we think of a barrel of fun! General Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 30 ELAINE RUTH PODRADCHIK 28 Monmoth Ave., Medford Nov. 24, 1940 A girl that ' s more than just plain Jane, It ' s our personality kid, Elaine. Commercial Course. Basketball, Girls 3. Pep Club 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4. HAROLD AARON POLSON “Spot” 178 Chestnut St. Aug. 25, 1940 Always laughing, always gay, “Spot” will chase your blues away. Academic Course. Junior Council 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. Track 2. LORRAINE KATHERINE RADZIEWICZ 116M Beacon St. Mar. 4, 1941 To know her is a real pleasure. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3,4. ELAINE MILDRED RATUTE 50 Hancock St. June 30, 1940 Quiet-Efficient-Capable. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. World Affairs 2, 3. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL SHEILA FAY POTTER 107 Shurtleff St. Nov. 27, 1940 Sweet girl, quiet girl, put them together and you have a won¬ derful girl. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3,4. EVELYN GERTRUDE POTTLE “Evie” 65 Everett Ave. July 16, 1940 Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. CAROL ANN REEVES 85 Everett Ave. July 20, 1940 We all like a good sport. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3,4. DOLORES IRENE RENDA “Dolly” 100 Maverick St. Apr. 22, 1940 Her pleasant nature makes her a worthwhile friend. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. EDITH A. RADZIEWICZ “Edie” 41 Orange St. July 4, 1940 Small and cute but packed with dynamite. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. ARLENE BERNICE RESNICK “Jackie” 162 Arlington St. Dec. 1, 1940 A friend is always good to have and with Arlene you ' ll never lack. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. 31 JUDITH MAJORIE RIBOCK “Judy” 165 Shurtleff St. Dec. 14, 1940 “Judy’s” a winner in every way. We’re sure she will be a success some day. College Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 3. Journalism 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4. Jour¬ nalism Award 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, Publicity Director 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. WILMA ANN ROBERTS 145 Cottage St. Sept. 2,1940 “Veni, Vidi, Vici.” College Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion, Chairman 4. French Award 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2, Program Chairman 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, Program Director 3, Program Committee 4. Journalism Club, Business Manager 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Latin Award 3. Latin Certificate 2, 3. Latin Club 2, Pro¬ gram Chairman 3, President 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Red Cross Representative 2. FRANCIS EDWARD RICH “Franny” 129 Maverick St. Aug. 21, 1940 Frannie fools around with every¬ one and we all think he’s full of fun. Academic Course. Football 3. Good Government Day Official 3. Honor Roll 2. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 4. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. CECILE ELENA ROSELL1 584 Washington Ave. Aug. 3, 1940 We all like her, we think she’s swell. To everyone she is a pal. Commercial Course. Cheer Leader Co-Captain 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 BEVERLY ANN RUBIN “Bunny” 39 John Street Aug. 22, 1940 Happiness increases the more she spreads it around. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. RUTH ANN RUSTIGIAN “Ruthie” 90 Central Ave. May 29,1940 Quiet and reserved but a friend to all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. JOSEPH MAX RUBIN “Joe” 116 Shawmut St. Nov. 14, 1941 Always telling jokes that are really neat, Joe’s the boy you have to meet. College Course. German Club 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Science Fair Award 3. MARION JOAN RUSZKOWSKI 35 Chestnut St. May 10,1941 Good things come in small pack¬ ages. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. NANCY LUCY SALERNO “Nan” 129 Division St. Mar. 3, 1940 We haven’t known her long. But at Chelsea High she sure belongs. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. STELLA FRANCES SAMARCO “Dee-Dee” 180 Central Ave. June 6, 1940 A heart of gold, a smiling face. That’s Stella Samarco and she sure rates. College Course. Basketball 3. Latin Club 3. Pep Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. 32 MARIE CAMILLE SANTAGATE “Re” 1 Park Street Oct. 16, 1940 She’s clever, vivacious, full of fun. She has enough personality for everyone. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 3, 4. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4. Journalism 2, Pro¬ gram Chairman 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, Representative 4. Science Club 3, 4. Spanish Award 2. Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. PHYLISS BARBARA SAX 9 Fourth.St. Aug. 24,1940 True and sincere, she upholds what is right. To please her friends is her main delight. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Journalism 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PETER SAVOSIK “Pete” 111 Orange St. Feb. 23, 1940 It takes a boy like Peter to make this school so great; He’ll always be a leader and with us he’ll always rate. College Course. Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Good Government Day Official 3. Junior Council 3. President Junior Class. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. SHERWIN G. SCHECHET 121 Marlboro St. Sept. 20, 1940 German Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Certi¬ ficate 2. Latin Club 2, 3. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL FLORENCE RUTH SCHIVEK “Flo” 136 Maverick St. Jan. 17, 1941 Flo will never get to be a flop; Cause she’s the girl who’s always on top. College Course. French Club 2, 3, President 4. French Choral 2, 3. Honor Roll 3. Journalism 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Program Chair¬ man 4. Latin Certificate 2. ROBERT ARNOLD SEGAL “Bob” 237 Walnut St. Mar. 6, 1940 A likeable fellow who’s bound to succeed. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2. Track 2, 3. ROBERTA ESTHER SCHWARTZ “Bobbie” 15 Cottage Street Aug. 28, 1940 Roberta is a combination of sweetness and vigor. With just a dash of mischief added for good measure. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. HERBERT LAWRENCE SELESNICK “Herby” 110 Bellingham St. June 2, 1940 A smooth combination of intel¬ lect, character, and wit, will guide “Herby” to success in all his future undertakings. Technical Course. Debating Club 3. Gat Club 2, 3, President 4. German Club 2, 3. High Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Roll 4. Honor Society 2, 3, Program Chairman 4. Journalism 2, 3, Editor 4. Jun¬ ior Vice President 3. Latin Cer¬ tificate 2. Latin Club 2. Oratorical Contest 2. Science Club 3, 4. ROBERTA Z. SIMON “Bobbie” 133 Fourth Street June 24, 1940 Everyone has an ambition in life, and Bobbie’s is friendship at all times. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 4. Pep Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. ALICE MARIE SKERRY “Al” 106 Broadway April 17,1940 A sweet girl who’s lots oj fun. Will have no worries in times to come. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 33 CATHERINE J. SLANEY “Cathy” 68 Cary Avenue June 14, 1940 A very nice girl you can see, “Cathy’s” sweetness is an exam¬ ple of femininity. Academic Course. Beaconette Representative 4. Gat Club 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ALEXIS SLIWINSKI “Franny” 95 Beacon St. Oct. 18, 1941 Laughter and smiles wherever she goes, Frances is a girl without any woes. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Red Cross Representative 4. ALLAN P. SMOLKER “Al” 105 Chester Ave. May 17, 1940 An ace among many cards. Academic Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. BETTE SANDRA SNIDER “Bet” 47 Grove St. June 3, 1940 Pretty to look at, delightful to see, Betty’s a girl known to both you and to me. Commercial Course. Ballot Com¬ mission 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 ELLEN JACQUELINE SMITH “Jackie” 64 Cherry St. Nov. 22, 1940 A gleam in her eye — she’s clever, she’s witty; She’s fun to be with and besides, she’s pretty. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Journal¬ ism 2, Program Committee 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club Song Contest 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee Editor 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. JAMES WILLIAM SMITH “Smitty” 3 Silk St. Dec. 14,1939 His ability to make friends will carry him to the long road of success. Academic Course. Football 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. JOYCE F. SOKOLOWSKI “Joycie” 100 Shawmut St. April 2, 1940 Beauty, talent, and personality, what more can anyone ask for. Commercial Course. Band 3, 4. Basketball Award 3. Bowling Award 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. THELMA EILEEN SPECTOR “Temmie” 37 Murray St. Mar. 2,1940 Punctillious “Temmie”, the pearl of the class. Is a capable, clever, very sweet lass. College Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, President 4. Journalism 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Latin Award 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Award 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Senior Council 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. STEVEN JOEL SMITH “Smitty” 15 Watts Street Aug. 4, 1940 Although he is a quiet lad, he’ll meet his goal with all he has and all he knows. College Course. Debating Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Latin Certificate 2, 3. ROSE MARIE SPERANZA “Ro” 38 Williams St. July 13,1940 A charming girl with a sweet disposition. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, Musical Chairman 3. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Red Cross Representative 2, 4. 34 JOHN LEON STEC “Jackie” 63 Essex St. July 13, 1939 His real wealth is in honest friendship. General Course. SANDRA STEIN “Sandy” 101 Maverick St. June 3, 1940 You just cant help liking her. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3, 4. Yearbook Advertising Commit¬ tee 4. BARRY BRUCE SUDIKOFF “Suddy” 54 Parker St. Mar. 28, 1940 An honest mans mind is as good as his bond. Academic Course. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. CAROLE ANN SULLIVAN 64 Walnut St. Aug. 10, 1940 Sugar and spice and everything nice. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3,4. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL ESTELLE MIRIUM STEINBERG “Ene” 255 Spruce St. Jan. 7,1941 “Ene” has a way about her every¬ one admires. Academic Course. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representative 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. EDWARD MARK STERLING “Eddy” 15 Crescent Ave. Sept. 10, 1940 “To be doing good is man’s most glorious task.” College Course. French Club 3, 4. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Latin Certifi¬ cate 2. Latin Club 2. Science Award 3. Science Club 3, 4. LORRAINE DORIS SULLIVAN 715 Broadway Oct. 21, 1939 She may be quiet, but she’s every¬ one’s pal. Commercial Course. ELI SUSMAN 94 Blcfssom St. Feb. 22,1940 His tongue is silent, but his thoughts are deep. Academic Course. French Club Vice President 3. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ALLAN RICHARD STEVENSON “Al” 30 Bellingham St. Aug. 6, 1940 Known to all as a likeable chap. Academic Course. Honor Roll 4. Latin Certificate 3. Spanish Club 3. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. THEODORE JOHN SZMYT “Ted” 853 Broadway Jan. 7, 1940 Silence is an answer to a wise man. Academic Course. Ballot Commis¬ sion 4. 35 JEROME LEWIS TANZER “Jerry” 84 Garland St. July 16, 1940 “Only through hard, work and toil can one attain his goal.” College Course. Debating Club 3, President 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Gat Club 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Journal¬ ism 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Latin Certificate 2, 3. Science Club 4. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. PALMA MARIE TENTINDO “Pam” 291 Carter St. Apr. 8, 1940 “Pam” has a warm smile that charms all who know her. General Course. Pep Club 4. Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. ROBERT ANTHONY TARASKIEWICZ “Fuzzy” 105 Franklin Ave. Oct. 26,1940 A good-natured and friendly pal like Boh is one in a million. Academic Course. Football 2, 4. Gat Club 3, 4. Good Government Day Official 3. Honor Roll 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Track 2. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. Yearbook Contribut¬ ing Editors. Yearbook Represen¬ tative 4. Red Cross Representa¬ tive 4. MYRNA THALL 53 Library St. Jan. 30, 1941 An ideal classmate and friendly to all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook 4. GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 JOSEPHINE KATHLEEN TINTINDO “Jo” 158 Franklin Ave. July 5, 1939 A better time is had for all, when “Jo” is around. Pep Club 3, 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3: BARBARA ANN TONELLI “Barb” 26 Folson St. April 12, 1940 Admiring glances are forever fol¬ lowing Barb. Commercial Course. Pep Club Homeroom Representative 2, 3. HARVEY SUMNER TOBOLSKY 103 Fourth St. Jan. 19, 1940 Harvey’s quietness cannot conceal his cheerful smile. Academic Course. French Club 3. Gat Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. FRANK JOHN TRENT “Butch” 89 Chestnut St. May 19, 1940 Good humor is always a success. General Course. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 3. JUDITH DIANE VISELMAN “Judy” 120 Essex St. July 16, 1940 Whimsical, sprightly, lighthearted and gay. Commercial Course. MARILYN WASSERMAN “Marsha” 109 Bloomingdale St. Nov. 21, 1940 Here’s a girl second to none, Gaily chattering, made for fun. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Typist 4. 36 DONNA H. WEINER “Don” 7 Reynolds Ave. Jan. 2, 1941 A friend to all, “Don” will go far in this world. Pep Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. JAMES ANDREW WHALEN “Jim” 58 Library St. March 20, 1940 Character is proven by one’s personality. General Course. Baseball 2, 3. FRADA WEISS “Poopie” 161 Shurtleff St. Sept. 15, 1940 Where you find “Poopie”, you’re sure to find fun. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2, 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. CAROL ANN WHELAN 11 Saipan Road Dec. 29, 1940 You can never catch Carol with a frown. Commercial Course, Majorette 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD WHITE “Eddie” 330 Washington Ave. Nov. 2, 1940 A quiet and friendly fellow. Academic Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Yearbook Advertis¬ ing Committee 4. JAMES RICHARD WOOD “Straws” 100 Watts St. June 22,1940 Happy am I from care. I’m free, Why can’t they all be contented like me? General Course. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Football 2, 3, 4. MARGARET F. WHITE “Peggy” 12 Grove St. May 17, 1940 Her eyes are full of laughter for her heart is full of glee. Commercial Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bowling Team 2, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Pep Club 2, Representa¬ tive 3, President 4. Red Cross Representative 3. Yearbook Rep¬ resentative 4. JUDITH ZIMMERMAN “Zimmy” 116 Marlboro St. Dec. 8,1940 Her many friends will vouch for this charming lass’s popularity. College Course. French Club 2, 3. Honor Roll 2. Journalism 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Representa¬ tive 2. BARBARA ANN LAVERS 264 Washington Ave. June 15,1939 A sweet young lady with very many friends. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. Representative 4. CAROLYN M. WRONSKI “Carol” 9 Eden St. Feb. 13, 1941 A cute little blonde with a good word and pleasant smile for everyone. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. 37 GRADUATES OF JUNE 1958 FRANCES FILIPIAK “Fifi” 42 Broadway March 13, 1941 A sweeter girl is hard to find. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN RILEY “Patsy” 46 Walnut St. Sept. 4, 1939 She may look quiet, she may look shy. But notice the twinkle in her eye. Commercial Course. DOMENIC JOSEPH GENNVESE 23 Orange St. Jan. 17, 1941 “Domenic” is a quiet lad and a true friend. General Course. LEO FRANK TERMINELLO “Little Caesar” 3 Parkway Court Aug. 26, 1940 An advocate of fun and mischief. General Course. RICHARD EDWARD BOROFSKY “Boot” 70 Clark Ave. March 2, 1939 A pleasant chap, with a smile for everyone. General Course. CARL FABBRI “Buddy” 162 Bloomingdale St. Aug., 1940 To him the world is made for fun and frolic. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Junior Council . . . The Chelsea Senior High School class of 1959 seems to be well on its way toward an outstanding senior year. The excellent leadership of their officers, Robert Tiro, presi¬ dent; Ronald Wasak, vice-president; Peter Dalis, treasurer, and Phoebe Blake, sec¬ retary, as well as their council and class advisor, proves the ability of the class mem¬ bers in making wise selections. Having enjoyed an eventful Winter Frolic, the leaders at present have their attention turned toward the junior prom. Indeed, we seniors wish you the best of luck in the future a nd sincerely hope that your last year at C.H.S. proves to be as successful and enjoyable as ours. The Junior Council consisting of Nancy Walk, Frank Kowalski, Karen Blank, Marie Donarumo, Nanzio Benevento, Margaret Cotter, Theresa Perry, Edward Evans, Nicholas Gianturco, John Clark, Manuel Russell, Regina McCarthy, advisor, Mr. Freedman, Audrey Layton, Eileen Fonzo, Anthony Rizzo, Ralph Mastrangelo, Cynthia Sokolowski, and Leonard Tolin seems to be planning a successful year for their class of “59”. 39 mean our teachers — our classes studies — the educational ndards Of OUi school . CHELSEA . CHELSEA • CHELSEA • 41 CHELSEA • CHELSEA mmm ■ H I 5s S In the above picture our sincere adviser, Mr. Nathan Margolis, appears to be quite pleased with the general conditions of the class. We at Chelsea Senior High School are truly indebted to the Guidance Department. Through their varied duties, which include, assisting troubled students, guiding future college appli¬ cants, and placing those students who approach them in part-time as well as full time jobs, they have certainly put many a boy and girl on the right road to success. They have dealt with as well as shared in the trials and tribulations of these students, bringing them closer to the guid¬ ance teacher and thus giving them a person in whom they can place their trust. Again we render thanks to Mr. Margolis and Mr. Richman, our guidance counsellors. Guiding Mr. Richman, are Nancy, Phyllis, Barbara, and Betty really of assistance to you or are you advising them as you have so many other bewildered students? our scenes Our charleston girls added much spirit to the Thanksgiving rally around Chelsea High School Could it have been our cheering that drove us to victory? Marty, do your father’s actions amuse you that much? The pleased expressions on the faces of all of Miss Hand’s students clearly prove that sophomore English is exceedingly interesting. English ... our basic culture Mr. Stewart, as head of the English Department, you certainly have contributed much in helping the students at Chelsea Senior High School receive a strong founda¬ tion of the English language. 44 Miss Malone, don’t tell us that the senior students are not able to spell antidisestablishmentarianism! It seems impossible since they are so well instructed! We at The Chelsea Senior High School are grateful for the superb depart¬ ment of English which we have, headed by Mr. Max E. Stewart. The fine teaching of the college and academic course by English teachers namely, Mr. Stewart, Miss Hand, Miss Malone, Mr. Greenfield, and Miss Cox help those students wishing to enter college to be well prepared for their future endeavors. The students in the commercial and general courses are well trained by their teachers, Mr. Greene, Miss Cox, Miss Kuhn, Miss M. Connolly and Miss Burnett, to better themselves with higher pay and more interesting jobs. With the help of all of these teachers, through their experi¬ ence, we are able to become better citizens. We thank all of them for preparing us so well for our future. Mr. Green, we are sure that They really seem intrigued, Miss Cox, the book must surely meet when the students complete with their approval! your course, they will cer¬ tainly speak in well-modulated tones. Are we to assume that the class is having another test, Mr. Stewart? Oh well, they can’t complain, for they are guaranteed an excellent background in English. 45 Is the story which Mrs. Melley has just explained really as clear as the smiles on your faces? Our means of communication . . . You had better pose at your best class, for Miss Burnett has that marking book right in her hands. Miss Kuhn, your class seems quite happy this morning. Were the results of the last test that satisfactory? As Miss Connolly is demonstrating, good posture is an important factor in successful speaking. Is he reading his composition correctly, Mr. Greenfield? Biology seems to have actually carried them into the world of the unknown, Mr. Lenkiewicz. Their unusual expressions of intense interest proves this fact. Come, come, boys, you know better than that! Mr. Staples wants those books closed and your attention directed wholly on the film. Science ... search Keep those beaming smiles, class. It may be difficult at first, but you’re bound to understand the theory sooner or later. In the struggle for scientific supremacy in which we now find ourselves engaged, it is of the utmost importance that each of us have a basic knowledge of the sciences. In addition to learn¬ ing the basic principles, we learn a great many practical things which we can employ in our everyday living. Our chemistry, physics and biology classrooms, under the supervision of Mr. Carl Staples, Mr. Carl Anderson, Mr. Aaron Kipnes, Mr. Roman Pucko and Mr. John Lenkie- for the unknown Above we see the able head of our science department, Mr. Staples, who by his painstaking work, has added greatly toward its success. If you grasp it any firmer, Arthur, the bottle is sure to burst and we just couldn’t endure the pervading smell of H2S again. Mr. Kipnes, you didn’t stick the carrot in the poor girl’s eye, did you? That couldn’t be true. She’s probably just camera shy. wicz, can be truly termed as doorways to the road of success. Here we are taught to observe and not just to see. We are taught the answer to the question, “Why does this happen?” Our science department has afforded many a student a fine background for his study in college. The knowledge of science gives us a broader under¬ standing of the world about us and this alone is proof of its value. Social Science ... Chelsea’s Are the students comprehend¬ ing your explanation, Mr. Shapiro? They seem to be somewhat stunned, but don’t worry, world history requires meditation before realization. In order to prepare a student at Chelsea Senior High School for proper and intelligent understanding of the world, the people, and their individual prob¬ lems an outstanding social studies program is provided. The most important, United States History, the study of the American way of life, is a necessary subject and one which is required to graduate. This subject is under the capable leadership of Mr. Max Leader, Mr. Irving Schwartz, and Mr. Bernard Berenson. For a good citizen to best realize the affairs of the world in the past, present and future an excellent course in world history is given by Mrs. Montezano, Mr. John D. Ryan, and Mr. Morris Shapiro. Those interested in the structure and function of politics in the United States government are treated to a course in Problems of Democracy, under the supervision of Mr. Sheldon Greenglass. Those who elect this subject receive a firm foundation necessary for one to become a proud and self- informed citizen. If a student desires, he may take Mr. Albert F. Pierreti’s interesting and informative course of Consumer’s Education, which helps to explain various social and economic problems, or may elect Miss Anna B. Israelite’s subject, Business Law, which teaches students about various taxes, contracts, as well as the legal aspects of business. Don’t took so depressed, class, the study of the world can prove to be quite interesting. interest in world affairs Mr. Berenson, is Barbara pointing to the correct spot? Did William Penn really start the colony of Pennsylvania there? By this picture, it seems that our world is a humorous object to the eyes of the students. Are we correct, Mr. Leader, or is it simply your personality that pro¬ duces those smiles? That’s right, Hank! Continue to fight for democracy as you have been influ¬ enced to do through the superb instruc¬ tions of Mr. Greenglass. 51 Miss Burke seems quite confident that her students will have no trouble with the construction of triangles. This proposition doesn’t seem to bother the students in Miss MacDonald’s geometry class. Mathematics ... proving alert minds We have come to realize, through our many years of school, the importance of mathematics in our present as well as our future lives. With this in mind, we can see the important job that the Math Department at Chelsea Senior High School has to fulfill for us. For trying to accomplish this difficult task, much appreciation should be rendered to them. At Chelsea Senior High School our Math Department must be and is of high standards in order to prepare us for our future careers. At this time, we would like to introduce our Math Department, which includes Mr. Lowell, Mrs. Sandberg, Mr. Garvey, Mr. Gootkin, and Miss McDonald. These teachers have made the Chelsea Senior High School Math Department outstanding in the success of their students. By simply observing Mr. Gootkin’s contented look, it appears that his class is doing satisfactory work. Mr. Garvey’s students seem to be enjoy¬ ing something. Is it their class or could it be a private joke? Frank, you seem quite perplexed. Are you having that much difficulty with Mechanical Drawing? Languages • • • “Truth is great and it will prevail.” This is a saying that is as close to us as Caesar is to Miss Deasy’s sophomore class. Senior German is definitely not similar to floating on a calm sea. But with Miss Severence to help; all the rough spots are smoothed out without too much difficulty. We were wondering if it’s “Les Miser¬ able” your class is reading, Miss Con¬ nolly, for they all seem so engrossed. our universal culture Miss Deasy and the fourth year Vergil class proudly display the trophy awarded to the school for their excellent results in the nation wide Latin examination. k ' i flfii a m r tMi 1 m Las . i is® i ml ilrYl ■ LilBn. uSs Snk - «■ |I Everyone seems quite interested in what you are writing, Stella. Make sure it’s correct. Miss Montezano is proudly showing her students their new Spanish book. We, the students of Chelsea High School, are very fortunate in having an efficient and well managed language depart¬ ment to direct us in our various courses in the foreign languages, Latin, French, German and Spanish. The French students, under the guidance of Miss Frances Connolly, head of the entire language department, converse, complete the French grammar and enjoy the various modern books that they translate throughout this course. Under the direc¬ tion of Miss Ella Deasy, the Latin students accomplish much in their three years at Chelsea High School. They become familiar with the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. M iss Ruth Severance enables her German students to better understand the German language and to study the great writers, musicians, and scientists of that country. The Spanish students, under the direction of Miss Rose McKenna, gain much information about the Spanish people arid are able to speak fluently in that language. Qu’est-ce que c’est, Linda? The right hand or the left? Commercial • • • Mr. White, the head of the commercial department, works hard to make sure that everything goes smoothly in this department. The girls don’t seem to be having too much trouble taking dictation, Miss Karwanski. Aren’t you able to find the right card, Pat? Remember, girls, Mrs. Berenson says you can’t look at those keys. Chelsea High School’s Commercial Department offers excel¬ lent opportunities for the student body in training for a business career. Under the supervision of Mr. White, head of the department, a commercial program is planned to enable the pupils to benefit from the vast curriculum which pro¬ poses an education in training for every field of business. With the instruction of Mr. D’Ambrosio and Miss Bennett, a student may obtain all the necessary education in preparing to become a bookkeeper. Mrs. Fogel and Mrs. Berenson specialize in the field of skill, typewriting. To seek training in a stenographic course, one must turn to Miss Karwanski or Mrs. Grosser, who in turn concentrate on one’s efforts of transc ription. The interest of machines may also be nourished by Mrs. Malone, instructor of the Calculator, or Miss Sylvester, who offers training in filing and many assorted business machines. When the course is completed one has a sufficient background to further his education in any of the high rating business schools throughout the country, or, if he desires, Chelsea High will graciously place him in the field of employment for which he so enthusiastically studied. Don’t give up girls, you’re just beginning. Mrs. Grosser, is Janet writing the shorthand forms correctly ? ... Chelsea prepares us for future work 57 Barbara, does that smile mean that you are confident that Pat will make that hem even? With all those girls watching you, Gloria, be careful not to catch your fingers. We, as students of Chelsea Senior High School, have much to gain from our excellent depart¬ ment of home economics. Under the capable supervision of Miss Mildred Johnson, the girls are trained to prepare nutritious and appetizing meals. This course provides the opportunity for them to become dietitians or successful homemakers. A talent for fashion and an ability for design is found in our sewing department, where the girls cut patterns and design outfits to follow the present fashions. They are under the skillful supervision of Miss Melba Wright and Mrs. Rebecca Mac. In the future, these girls may lead the fashion designers of the world. Home Economics .. .future homemakers Mrs. Mack, will these girls be the successful homemakers of the future? Shop ... craftsmen at work The boys in the printing class don’t seem to be having any trouble mastering this trade. Do they, Mr. Freedman? Our courses at Chelsea Senior High School on the instruction of auto mechanics, printing, and woodwork are truly profitable to the boys in h elping to prepare them for future vocations. In the auto mechanics classes, Mr. Arthur J. Hagan supervises the boys while they study the intricacies and care of the automobile. Mr. Barnett Freedman gives the boys an extensive and complete course in printing, while Mr. Danel S. Santry teaches them the useful and practical craft of woodwork. These boys don’t seem to be troubled by the intricacies of this motor. Mr. Santry, are you sure Ronnie isn’t cutting that piece of wood too short? Is Joe making the correct adjustments, Mr. Hagan? Mr. Toltz, we thank you once again for trying to help the students at Chelsea Senior High School acquire a true appreciation for fine music. Keep up the continuous struggle boys, for by the time you complete this art course, we might have another Van Gogh. Arts ... displaying talent Chelsea High’s fine arts department surely adds a little culture and enjoyment to the everyday lives of the students. Mr. Toltz, director of the music department, offers the students musical background which is divided into two main groups, music apprecia¬ tion and harmony. Music appreciation gives the students a chance to hear the music of the mas¬ ters and to better appreciate the finer music. The course in music harmony provides helpful in¬ struction on how to write music and study its construction. Both courses are educational and enlightening to any student interested in music in all of its phases. The art department, under the guidance of Mrs. Josephine O’Hara, helps the students to use initiative and employ their creative talents. Mrs. O’Hara teaches them to express their thoughts and feelings on canvas. The results are usually very successful. I wonder if this picture won first prize. Under the able assistance of Mrs. O’Hara this is very likely. 60 • • • bookworms’ haven Chelsea High School students have, and will continue, to profit in wisdom and character, due to its school library. One may venture to all parts of the world, soar into space, learn to love nature, poems, beautiful music, and wander into many other adventures, by reading various books from the library’s vast selection. Under the supervision of Mrs. Tuton, librar¬ ian, one may receive all the help and under¬ standing he is seeking in order to choose and enjoy a book. Steven, are you having trouble selecting a book? You shouldn’t because there surely is a vast selection in our library. Casualties really seem to be abounding today. We hope they’re not very serious. With Mr. Kipnes’s approving look, it seems that Frank is adjusting the Spirit of 76 correctly. Thanks to Dr. Stone, Miss Painter and Mr. Kipnes, our First Aid Program has grown rapidly. Accidents have come to be a leading cause of death in the United States. The pre¬ vention of accidents is what we are striving for at the Chelsea Senior High School. The train¬ ing which the student has received will enable him to give immediate first aid in case of acci¬ dents. Our students will benefit by research and the advance of medical science for many years to come. Physical Education . . . That’s the way to do it, girls! Steady now, oops, don’t lose your balance. You’ll simply have to endure your exercises if you wish to maintain those slim trim figures. One will find the girls enjoying basketball, softball, bowling, and ping pong in the girls’ gym classes under the guidance of Miss Reba Painter. The girls agree that Miss Painter’s prescription for a strong body is not only beneficial, but also a lot of fun. Anyone desiring to learn the secret behind the muscles of our boys, has only to visit Mr. Henry McCarthy’s gym classes. The boys major in calisthenics, volleyball, basketball and baseball. They also have relaxing games of ping pong and badminton. However, they claim that even ping pong can be quite strenuous. No no, don’t laugh! We may not appear to be the topmost athletes, but we are sure proud of our attempts! Aren’t we? 62 Auto Driving . . . Ann Marie, you look so eager to get behind the wheel! It must be that precious pink slip that you are striving for. The auto driving program at Chelsea High School has been very successful. Many capable as well as courteous drivers, have been produced as a result of this carefully organized program. Mr. Henry McCarthy explains the rules and regulations for safe driving in an indoor course for sophomore boys and junior girls. Then, under the excellent supervision of Mr. John Welch, Mr. Ralph Filippone, and Mr. Bernard Schwartz, 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 inspectors 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, most of the students pass with ease having completed our excellent course of training and instruction. By your pleased expressions, you certainly show that auto driving is quite the diversion from the ordinary curriculum. 63 64 means ... entertainment . . . . . . friendships — H CD W B w CD hJ w B u CHELSEA CHELSEA • CHELSEA • 65 The floor is cleared for Bev and Bob to enjoy a spotlight dance. Junior Prom . . . so well we What’s everybody laughing about? Could it be the sour note one of our boys hit when they took over the band or is it just the great time that you’re all having? One of the outstanding events of our graduating class was the Junior Prom, held on April 26, 1957. The auditorium tingled with a twinge of mysterious Paris, for scenes of this magnificent country were decorated throughout the hall to give it a feeling of exotic beauty, touched off by the young ladies dressed in their lovely fashionable gowns, and the gentlemen looked elegant in their white dinner jackets, plaid sashes and bow ties. Needless to say everyone had a fabulous time, espe¬ cially dancing to the dreamy music of the Baystaters. At 10:30 the traditional Grand March took place, led by the president of the class, ending off a wonderful evening. Students and escorts departed, a satisfied dreamy twinkle in their eyes. Their Junior Prom, their first prom, was indeed a success. 66 The Grand March, led by the Junior Class Officers, cli¬ maxed a most enjoyable eve¬ ning. remember Surrounded by exotic Paris scenes, we danced all eve¬ ning to the music of the Bay Staters. The ending of this superb evening was just the begin¬ ning of our fondest memories of the occasion. the time and the place Our senior year at Chelsea High School shall never be forgotten and foremost of our memories shall be our Senior Prom. Senior prom . . . light and gay Eddie, our class president, and his pretty date, Regina, led the class in the Grand March. 68 When the band stopped playing at intermission, these Seniors, with their dates, posed for this picture with the background of the beautiful decorations. On January 24, the graduating class of 1958 held one of their most important activities of the year, their Senior Prom. The gym was decorated in an impressive scene of “Orchids to You” and Chicky Corea’s band supplied the dancing music. The boys were handsomely attired in suave tuxedos with matching bow-ties and cummer-bunds. As usual, the fashionably gowned girls looked exquisite in their colorful eye-catching formals. The Cinderella Evening was climaxed by the traditional “Grand March” led by the class officers. We all enjoyed dancing to the music of Chicky Corea’s band. Our senior class officers seem to be pleased with the outcome of the prom. Senior Play . . . notable talent “More Than Meets The Eye” is the fun-loving story of an author and the problems he encounters when he tries to keep people from knowing he is a writer of children’s stories rather than the philosopher he pretends to be. Fun and frolic are seen when the publisher and press come to the Grandmother of the Year “Grandma Letty.” Excellent acting and fine cooperation on the part of the students made this play a spectacular success. We wish to extend our congratulations to Mr. Irving Schwartz for the superb job he did as coach. We also wish to extend sincere thanks to the candy girls: Captain Gertrude Moriarty, Sandra Caras, Sybil Feldman, Jennie Markiewicz, Elaine Newman, Ann Marie Pinto, Elaine Podradchik, Judith Ribock, Marie Santagate, and Ellen Smith; to the usherettes and ushers: Mm Captain James Smith, Lucille Barbati, Alan Berlin, Lor¬ raine Cozza, Laura Galinski, Yvonne Giguere, Eleanor Goc, Audrey Kaiden, Linda McCallum, Joyce Perakis, Arlene Resnick, Francis Rich, Ruth Rustigan, Joyce Sokolowski, Thelma Spector, Barry Sudikoff, Frances Sliwinski, Donna Weiner, Frada Weiss, Carol Whelan, and Carolyn Wronski; and last but not least the backstage help: Phylis Sax, script girl, Carl Hudson, Backstage manager, and the prompters, Elaine and Ann Locke. The whole cast, under the fine direction of Mr. Irving Schwartz, worked energetically to perform a play which we will long remember. 70 Mr. Schwartz, although it was his first attempt at directing our C. H. S. senior play, turned our high school amateurs into professional and well poised actors. The nosey photographers, Florence and John, seem to be in on everything even while Carole throws her boyfriend Irwin out the door. Don’t you think Judy and Herbie make the perfect pair? A more suited author and a more charming wife couldn’t possibly be found. Marty, did you really think “Gramma Letty”, alias Herbie, would actually accept your proposal of marriage? Please, Wilma, don’t hit Marty he’s too young to die. -1 Cream Confident that through his friendliness and ability, he will earn as much credit in the future as he has deserved at Chelsea High, David Bar¬ ron’s classmates have voted him “Most Popular Boy” and “Boy Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed”. The striking appearance of tastefully attired Gloria Bern¬ stein has won her the cov¬ eted honor of “Best Dressed Girl”. Wilma Roberts, our “Most Intellectual Senior”, has been chosen the girl “Most Likely to Succeed”. Her extra-curricular activities and excellent scholastic record have made her one of the most outstanding members of our class. Admired by all for his out¬ standing athletic ability, Vinny DeFlumeri, co-captain of the football team, has been awarded the title of “Best Athlete.” Jennie Markiewicz’s selection as “Best Looking Girl” was caused by her pretty features and evident attractiveness to the male members of our class. 72 Good taste in clothes as well as his good looks were the main factors that won for Bob Leonard the dual titles of “Best Looking Boy” and “Best Dressed Boy”. Friendliness, charm and a sparkling personality brought to Joyce DeAngelis the titles of “Most Popular Girl” and “Girl with the Best Person¬ ality”. Joyce is secretary of our class as well as co-cap¬ tain of the cheering squad. Carl Hudson’s vivacious per¬ sonality and sparkling wit have brought to him the dis¬ tinction of “Boy with the Best Personality”. Joyce Sokolowski’s wonderful singing performances at our assemblies and rallies have won her the selection of “Most Talented Senior”. 4 means ... lb v . . . the togetherness of purpose and companionship of thought in our studies . . . W CD w a w CD w a CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA • 75 The Yearbook Executive Committee, under the capable and helpful direction of Mr. Max E. Stewart, has discovered that nothing of merit can be created without much time and effort. Planning and preparing pictures, editing and revising copy, checking proofs, obtaining data, and organizing the book as a whole is what this group strives to do. Many hours of long and tedious work are put . into this one publication. Beacon ... here , those who Mr. Max Stewart, Faculty Advisor, was indeed the guiding light of our success¬ ful Beacon. Working strenuously to pro¬ duce our outstanding Beacon are the chief executives, El¬ len Smith, Wilma Roberts, Temmie Spector, Carole Grossman, and Charlotte Mesnick. Standing from left to right are: Robert Taraskiewicz, Ann Locke, Martin Leader, Judith Zimmerman, Elaine Locke, Audrey Kaiden, and Edward LeClair, and those seated are Donna Weiner and Myrna Maple, all of whom have worked energet¬ ically as contributing editors for the Beacon. i Seated from left to right are the yearbook representatives: Joyce Perakis, Dorothy Arsenault, Margaret Harriman, Joanne Cunio and Ann Leyden. Standing from left to right are: Francis Rich, James Downing, Margaret White, Phyllis Sax, Kenneth Barron and Robert Taraskiewicz. worked to produce Chelsea’s light-bearer . . . Busily at work are the yearbook typ¬ ists, first row left to right are: Carole Bosman, Charlotte Mesnick and Mar¬ ilyn Wasserman. Second row left to right are Sybil Feldman, Ruth Caras and Sandra Matloff. Below are the members of the adver¬ tising committee, seated left to right: Sandra Stein, Gertrude Moriarty, Ellen Smith, Margaret Harriman, Joan Cunio. Standing: John Stec, Jacquelin Allen, Joyce DeAngelis, Sandra Caras. Miss MacDonald and Miss Burke have successfully led the officers and mem¬ bers of the Gat Club in all their endeavors. Below seated from left to right are: Lucille Dennis, Elliott Krefetz, Marlene Cohen, Beverly Chernak, Judy Ribock, and Joel Karp who looks quite interested in what their president Herbert Selesnick has to say. Under the excellent advisorship of Mrs. Alice Sandburg and Miss Evelyn MacDonald, Gamma Alpha Tau has enjoyed much success this year. A highlight of the Gamma Alpha Tau program was guest speaker Paul Sandorff, Associate Professor of Aero¬ nautical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ nology. The professor addressed the members on the new space age at one of their regular meetings. The Gat mem¬ bers have devoted many hours to tutoring and giving extra help to many of the students. As always, Gamma Alpha Tau is constantly striving to stimulate and carry on the interest and success enjoyed by Chelsea High School in the ever growing field of mathematics. Gamma Alpha Tau . . . our mathematicians The members of Gama Alpha Tau seated from left to right are: Ann Marie Pinta, Thelma Spector, Wilma Roberts, Anne Leyden, Carole Grossman, and Evelyn Bernstein. Those standing from left to right are: Robert Taraskiewicz, Paul Leibin, Sandy Caras, John Sobolewski, Lorraine Goldstein, Joseph Daniszewski, and Bernard Schwartz. Debate Club • • • Seated from left to right are: Elliott Tenofsky, David Lipton, Susan Maltzman, Jerry Tanzer, President, and Howie Goldstein, who were eagerly planning for their next debate. . . . rhetorical skills well employed Dedicated to upholding the tradition of free speech, the C. H. S. Debating Club has passed another year at the high school. Mr. Maurice Greenfield, English teacher, has as always, given the Club and its members his utmost attention and aid in his capacity as guidance instructor. The members have enjoyed many formal debates, and some •not so formal, under the direction of their president Jerome Tanzer, and vice-president, Sheperd Goldstein. The Latin Club under the excellent supervision of Miss Ella M. Deasy and Miss Agnes Burnett, endeavors to present to the Latin students, studying Vergil, Cicero, and Caesar, a sound foundation of Roman mythology, and social and political customs. This is accomplished throughout the year by skits, contests, plays, and panels, in which the members take part as well as write. Outstand¬ ing this year have been the presentations of the “Nox Ante the Saturnalia” and the “$64,000 Question.” The officers of the Latin Club seated left to right: Beverly Chernak, Elaine Locke, Thelma Spector, Judy Zimmerman, Anne Leyden and Carole Grossman have worked diligently with Wilma Roberts, president, in all their programs this year. The Latin Club officers and the members wholeheartedly would like to extend their thanks to Miss Ella Deasy for her excellent advice throughout the year. Latin Club . . . Members of the Latin Club are seated from left to right, first row: Ruthann Liss, Ann Locke, Carol Krentzman, Barbara Myers, Diane Bloom, Myrna White, Adenz Gellar, and Barbara Amorello. Second row: Barbara Roselli, Donna Blair, Susan Maltzman, Sharlene Kamens, Bernice Nyman, Joyce Block, Leonard Collins, Neal Wiseman, David Miller, and Harvey Koiles. Third row: Nathaniel Greenfield, Richard Klepper, Peter Ordeshook, Neal Berman, Earl Pearlman, Gerald Margolis, Edward Tolman, William Gustat, Elliot Tenofsky, and Howard Sheinfield. Standing: Bonnie Silverstein, David Lipton, Jordan Tuller, Steven dayman, Barry Kipnes and Sheila Mazer. fun with 80 Above are the members of the French Club. Seated left to right: Eleanor Castella, Annette Freedman, Marlene Cohen, Sandra Caras, Carmen Castoline, Judith Levine, Bonnie Silverstein, Carol Kitowski, Beverly Chernak and Roberta Weinstein. Standing left to right: Neal Berman, William Gustat, Robert Fox, Diane Blythe, Carol Krentzman, Rhoda Greenberg, Sandra Abramovitz, Myrna White, Phyllis Freeman, Ruthann Liss, Steven Swerling, Rodney Maciegewski, Arthur Kagan and Peter Ordeshook. French Club As in the past, the French Club, under the supervision of Miss Frances M. Connelly, again brought enjoyment and knowledge to its members. The meetings were held after school and were sup¬ plementary to regular classroom study. French dialogues and songs were presented. As any Frenchman would say—C’est si bon!!!” languages. . . Florence Schivek, President of the French Club, seems to be providing infor¬ mation concerning a future meeting to her officers; seated left to right: Evelyn Bernstein, Lorraine Goldstein, and Jean Piasecki. Standing: Elaine Abrams and Mary Binkowski. 81 Seated from left to right are the German Club Officers, Sidney Kaplan, Allan Neckers, and Irwin Blumer, who are listeining intently to what David Barron, their president, has to say. The day of a German Club meeting is one that all German students look forward to with a great deal of anticipation. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ruth Severance, the program presented is usually enjoyable and informative. A major attraction at every meeting is the German Band which always plays a varied selection of folk songs. The members also participate in the traditional group singing which includes the old favorite, “Schnitzelbank.” On many occasions, a short skit is usually put on by some of the members of the club. . .Conversation for our German Club The members of the German Club seated from left to right are: Thomas Madrano, Leon Berman, David Miller, Annette Freedman, Barbara Amorello, Judith Levine, Barbara Roselli, Barry Kepnes, Steven dayman, and Paul Lubin. Those standing from left to right are: Leonard Collins, Allan Brad¬ shaw, Ronald Simons, John Sobolewski, Earl Schwartz, Joseph Rubin, Sidney Kaplan, Ben Saievitz, and Edward Tolman. Spanish Club Syrel Maskin, the able president of the Spanish Club, appears to be conduct¬ ing a meeting with her officers who, seated from left to right, are: Lucille Dennis, Judith Ribock, Kenneth Alperin, Peter Savosik, Joseph Daniszewski and Arthur Alyanakian. enjoyment . . . The Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, under the direction of Miss Rose M. McKenna, consists of students who were interested in learn¬ ing more about the language, literature, and customs of Spain and Spanish speaking countries. Five meetings were held this year. These meetings were opened by the president; then the report and roll call were read by the secretary. Original skits and plays, enacted by members of the vari¬ ous classes, were hi-lights of the meetings. The Spanish Choral Group was a welcome attraction at the meetings, this group being composed of members who had an inter¬ est in Spanish type music. Seated from left to right are: Eleanor Castella, Carole Ann Kitoski, Diane Blythe and Audrey Le Blanc. Those standing from left to right are: Arthur Kagen, Sandra Abromovitz, Phyllis Freeman and Robert Fox. 83 Joe Rubin, President of the Science Club, along with his able assistant, Martin Kahn, have both done much in trying to promote an interest for science throughout the school. Science . . . The members of the Science Club, under the expert guidance of Mr. Staples, attempt to further the interest in science within our school. Membership is open to all students, regardless of marks and they are not required to take a course in science. At each meeting, held on the last Tuesday of each month, talks on some phase of science, including interesting demonstrations, are presented by one of the members. The annual science fair, which added much color to the proceedings of the club, was held in the spring. The Science Club members seated from left to right are: Paul Luben, Allan Bradshaw, Elliott Krefetz, Jordan Tuller and Peter Ordeshook. Those standing from left to right are: Sidney Kaplan, Herbert Selesnick, Steven Swerling, Irwin Blumer and Sidney Kaplan. Above are members of the Journalism Club. Seated from left to right are: Carole Krentzman, Marlene Cohol, Beverly Chernak, Judith Zimmerman, Bonnie Silverstein, Grace Grasso, Susan Maltzman, and Judith Levine. Stand¬ ing from left to right are: Peter Ordeshook, Alan Bradshaw, William Gustat, Carl Swartz, Stephen Smith, Neal Berman, Ben Sawetz, and Paul Leilrin. Journalism Club . . . The Journalism Club, under the capable guid¬ ance of Miss Mary M. Hand, has furnished our students with the latest news of the events and happenings here at Chelsea Senior High School through the weekly publications of the News Notes and the four quarterly issues of the Beaconette. This year’s officers have been very successful in carrying out their purpose under their editors-in-chief, Judith Ribock and Kenneth Barron. In addition to their writing tasks the staff has been the guest of the “Boston Globe” at several journalism conferences and screen plays. Indeed, we sincerely hope that the Jour¬ nalism Club will continue to be as valuable in the future as it has been in the past. The officers of the Journalism Club who are Judy Ribock and Kenneth Barron, editors-in-chief, and Syrel Maskin and Herbert Selesnick, assistant editors, are working painstakingly to complete their Beaconette by the deadline. 85 The 1958 Traffic Squad seated from left to right are: Arthur Alyanakian, Kenneth Alperen, Robert Taraskiewicz, Henry Phillips, Ted Peluso, Walter McLaughlin, and Sarkis Krikorian. Standing in the second row: Peter Savosik, Francis Carey, Bud Mar- gossian, Joseph Daniszewski, Jordan Goldman, David Barron, Leonard Fafel, Edward LeClair, Noel Miller and Mr. Roman Pucko. Third row: Harvey Tobolsky, Martin Hurwitz, Allan Stevenson, Charles MacFarlane, Vincent DeFlumeri, Edward Heller, James Downing and David Fee. Traffic Squad . . . This year again as in previous years, a traffic squad was formed under the direction of Roman F. Pucko. A group of 30 boys were selected according to their scholastic standing and on recommendation of their homeroom teacher. The general duty of this squad is to aid in keeping order while the students are filing and seat them properly at the assemblies throughout the year, which this year’s squad have definitely fulfilled. To be sure only by Mr. Pucko’s excel¬ lent supervision were the officers of our Traffic Squad able to perform their duties so successfully. They are seated from left to right: Sarkis Krikorian, Mr. Pucko (advisor), and Willard Margossian (captain). Standing from left to right are: Arthur Alyanakian and David Fee. 86 The 1958 Pep Club seated left to right are: Audrey Le Blanc, Joyce Perakis, Thelma Spector, Peggy White, Peggy Harriman, Carole Grossman, Joanne Cunio, and Evelyn Fee. Standing in the second row are: Donna Weiner, Phyllis Sax, Judy Ribock, Frances Palladino, Jacquelyn Allen, Jean Piasecki, Wilma Roberts, Sandi Caras, Anne Leyden, Ellen Smith, Palma Tintindo, Sandra Stein, and Marion Cosco. Third row: Ann Marie Pinto, Gertrude Moriarity, Carol De Angelis, Joyce De Angelis, Barbara Lavers, Judy Zimmerman, Linda McCallum, Barbara Decowski, Ann Locke, Stella Samarco, and Charlotte Mesnick. Pep Club . . . With the cooperation of the cheering squad the pep squad faithfully followed the team, no matter how bad the weather, and displayed the school spirit for which they are noted. Their Red Devil hats, shakers, megaphones, and most of all their lively cheers, are the envy of all other schools. The annual dance sponsored by the club was a huge success, the proceeds of which went toward the Scholarship Fund. Yell it high, yell it low, this will be heard wherever you go! And we sure did go all the way to victory on our main athletic event of the year. 87 Above are some of the members of our Honor Society. Seated from left to right are: Carole Grossman, Judith Ribock, Rowena Kipnes, Wilma Roberts, Evelyn Bernstein and Marlene Cohen. Standing from left to right are: Elliot Krefetz, Martin Kahn, Sidney C. Kaplan, Stephen Swerling, David Barron and Eli Susman. Honor Society Ben Saivetz, Herbert Selesnick and Beverly Chernak as officers of the Honor Society, have all worked pains¬ takingly with their President, Thelma Spector, to successfully carry out the various programs throughout the year. Faithfully carrying out its dual purpose of promoting social enjoyment and increasing the honor roll enrollment, the Chelsea Senior High School Honor Society, under the excellent supervision of Miss Harriet Malone, has com¬ pleted its fifth successful year. Among the numerous pro¬ grams planned by the officers, was the demonstration of a group of interesting slides of various European countries presented by Mr. Irving Schwartz who has collected them in the course of his travels. Indeed this meeting proved to be most interesting and enjoyable to its members. Not only does it influence, as formerly stated, but bestows tribute upon those deserving students who quarterly receive all A’s and B’s. We, as members of the Senior class now leave it in your hands, juniors and sophomores, and entrust to you the task of maintaining and increasing the high standards already reached. It has been entirely due to the excellent supervision of Miss. Harriet Malone, that our Honor Society has achieved such great success. The home room representatives for the Junior Red Cross are seated left to right: Ann Marie Pinto, Susan Maltzman, Janet Goldstein and Elaine Abrams. Standing: Francis Rich, Carole Grossman, Robert Taraskiewicz, Audrey LeBlanc and John Marchese. Junior Red Cross To help our community, to work hand in hand with our fellow man, and to give assistance to those children both at home and abroad who are unable to assist themselves, are the purposes of Junior Red Cross. During the past year the Red Cross representatives have sent favors during Christmas to those children who were bedridden, and also they have collected much money during the soliciting of Junior Red Cross boxes. Under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Fogel, this club at Chelsea Senior High School has definitely done its part in bringing a little happiness into the hearts of these needy and handicapped children. We are proud to acknowl¬ edge the fact that Martin Leader, a member of our class, holds the coveted of¬ fice of President of Regional Red Cross. 89 means .. l . . . the spirit of team cooperation eld of sport ryday associations CHELSEA CHELSEA CHELSEA 91 CHELSEA . CHELSEA Football . . . Chelsea shows her strength We appreciate your help from the bottom of our hearts, Mr. McCarthy, for we are completely aware of the fact that if we hadn’t been gifted with your assistance, the miracle of our victory over Everett would never have occurred. 92 and alertness Eddie Evans’ two touchdowns against Everett during our annual Thanksgiving game surely were the highlights of our glorious victory. f f If ever a song could describe football easo is, the one that would be most appropriate could bej called “Heartbreak Hotel,” for our seemingly invincible grid stjuad were only able to capture three of the eight games played. But this was to be expected as 1957 was a “build up” year for the Devil Squad. Under the never idle efforts of head coach, Henry McCarthy and his experienced veteran assistants, Saul Nechtem and Bill Sartorelli, team spirit was kept at a maximum. Chelsea High School’s rugged defense proved itself by great efforts in halting highly favored opponents. One such example of this is the contest between the highly voted Somerville team in which Somerville was in the waning moments of the game by an interception. On the other hand, the offense had trouble waging a running game, forcing them to take to the air. However, bad times were forgotten as our Chelsea High red and black smashed the mighty Everett line post¬ ing a score of 25-0 in favor of our devil squad at the traditional “Turkey Day” game played before 9,000 spec¬ tators in the Everett Stadium. For this victory, the memory of our team will remain in our hearts forever. The long run against Newton by Bob Leonard proved that the strenuous practice sessions were not in vain. “Is this one of the tenser moments of the game, Coach?” Pete and Vinny really deserve credit for their great defense against Quincy. It was interceptions like this that won us our Everett victory. . . . proving our place on the map Seated left to right are the members of our 1957 football squad: Joe Girard, Michael Olenick, David Fee, William Kilroy, Willard Margossian, James Smith, Vincent DeFlumeri, Daniel Belanger, Ronald Belanger, David Barron, Robert Leonard, James Wood and Peter Savosik. Second row: Coach McCarthy, Coach Satorelli, Robert Tara- skiewicz, Richard Koslowski, Ralph Mastrangelo, Manuel Russell, Edward Evans, An¬ thony Rizzo, Charles MacFarlane, Fred Nowicki, Robert Tiro, Robert Smith, Daniel Fronczak, Coach Nechtem, and Richard Pezzuto. Third row: Frank Resca, Ronald Olson, Roland DeSimone, Roger Nowicki, Alexander Kulpa, and Peter Blank. As you can see, there were no limits to our Thanksgiving Day Rally pre¬ ceding that game that will never be forgotten by our class. Rumor has it that because of the ex¬ cellent job that the boys’ cheering squad did during the rally, the girls’ cheering squad may be replaced next season. Watch out, girls, for you wouldn’t want those athletes to outdo you, would you? Let’s go, let’s go, let’s really go! Yes, that’s just what we did. Our boys must have listened to every word of that cheer for our victory was certainly overwhelming. September 28 October 5 October 13 October 20 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 17 November 28 1957 Football Schedule Newton Away Medford Home Revere Home Somerville Away Weymouth Home Malden Home Quincy Away Lowell Away Everett Away We 6 6 7 0 6 27 26 7 25 They 33 13 0 6 20 6 13 7 0 95 Cheerleaders . . . together with our Band Pep, personality and popularity easily describe one of Chelsea High’s most vivacious supporters—The Chelsea High School cheer¬ ing squad. Donned in Red, Black and White uniforms they accom¬ panied our boys throughout the long seasons. Coached only by their Captain and four Co-Captains, the twelve girls on the 1957-58 squad lead the rousing cheers and helped boost the morale of the Chelsea spectators and team. In addition, the girls offer their serv¬ ices as usherettes during meetings of the Parent-Teachers’ Asso¬ ciation as well as running their successful annual dance, the pro¬ ceeds of which helped to pay for their new uniforms. Our Cheering Squad kneeling: Cap¬ tain Nancy Mitchell, Co-Captains Joyce DeAngelis, Cecile Rosselli, Linda McCallum and Sybil Feldman. .Stand¬ ing: Minna Karas, Beverly Hartstone, Carol Kearley, Judith Stone, Regina McCarthy, Cynthia Sokolowski and Diane Huges. The cheering squad with their enthu¬ siastic spirit led our football and bas¬ ketball teams on to victory as well as entertained us with their colorful uni¬ forms and inspiring cheers. Our high-strutting majorettes added sparkle and spirit to the entire senior body in attendance at the Thanksgiving Rally. they are a vital part of Chelsea spirit . . . i Without the music of our band, the spirit pervading our football games could have never been the same. The majorettes here at CHS have always been one group to be ■ proud of. The memory of these girls strutting across the stadium will remain with us forever. Under the leadership of Captain Marie Perry, the squad, consisting of five seniors and seven juniors, have performed right along with the band since the beginning of the year. Their precision comes from hard work of practicing and concentrated effort. They will always be remembered for the high amount of color and spirit which they brought to the school. Only through the excellent leadership of Marie Perry have our majorettes been able to exhibit outstanding performances. The Chelsea Senior High School 1958 basket¬ ball team proved to be disappointing and puzzling to their many royal rooters. Playing their longest and most difficult schedule in sev¬ eral years in the revamped Greater Boston League, the Red Devils won only scattered vic¬ tories until they closed with a later season spurt, winning three straight and finishing with a record of seven wins and eleven defeats. The Red Devils were led by their center and captain, Leonard Kelly, one of the top rebounders in the league; veteran sharpshooting guard David Barron; their high scorer, Junior Arthur Selby; and the hustle and spark of Peter Savosik and Edward Evans. Let’s go, Carl. Get that jump shot and make the score go up, up, up. Basketball.. . “Butchie Selby is our man; if he can’t do it, no one can!” These were the shouts that were heard as he continu¬ ously made baskets. Come on, Peter, stretch that Yard! Just a wee bit more and we’ll definitely gain that basket. Lenny Kelley, our victorious captain, certainly has the form that makes the perfect basketball star. 98 The Chelsea quintet possessed the ability, experience, and hustle all through the season. They had the rebounding Kelly, and 32 and 33 point performances of Selby and Barron; but the main trouble of the Red Devils was the lack of teamwork. Coach Nechtem has several varsity per¬ formers, including Selby and Evans, returning next year, as well as several promising Sopho¬ mores; but his main problem will be a capable center and rebounder to replace Leonard Kelly. From left to right kneeling are: Art Selby, Ed Evans, Lenny Kelley, captain, Butch Barron, and Pete Savosik. From left to right standing are: Carl Hudson, Fred Nowicki, Charles MacFarlane, David Fee, Barry Shefschick and Saul Nechtem, coach. 1958 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Chelsea 49 . . Everett Chelsea 39 . . Weymouth Chelsea 44 . . Somerville Chelsea 61 . . Revere Chelsea 40 . . Quincy Chelsea 49 . . North Quincy Chelsea 75 . . Medford Chelsea 50 . . Malden Chelsea 59 . . Lowell Chelsea 58 . . Everett Chelsea 57 . . Weymouth Chelsea 47 . . Somerville Chelsea 55 . Revere Chelsea 58 . . Quincy Chelsea 49 . North Quincy Chelsea 76 . . Medford Chelsea 62 ..•. . Malden Chelsea 61 . . Lowell Won 7 . Lost 61 42 81 45 48 60 45 61 44 77 68 73 47 65 43 58 55 63 11 . . . quick , alert and good Saul Nechtem, our spirited basketball coach, is giving last minute instructions to his varsity team. Baseball and Traek . . . Under the fine guidance of Coach A1 Pierotti the players of the Chelsea High baseball team com¬ pleted the 1957 season with a record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Although not a very impressive record, this is an improvement over the previous year when they won only two games. Lack of steady hitting and reliable defense hampered the club throughout the season. With an abundance of veteran material expected back, A1 Pierotti and his baseball squad can look forward to a better showing in 1958. With a swing as powerful as that, a homerun seems almost inevitable. That’s the way to do it, Pete! We can always use an extra homerun, can’t we? Standing from left to right are: Coach A1 Pierotti, Ralph Mastrangolo, Robert Pollack, Donald Robitaille, Robert Mugford, Bill Palladino, Paul Kornchuck, Manager Mike Smith, Fred Nowick, Tom Phillips, and Jerry Lessera. Middle row from left to right are: John Sciretto, Captain George Janino, David Barron, James Wood, Richard Kozlowski and James Whalen. Bottom row from left to right are: John Kozlowski, Pete Savosik, Richard Benevento, Edward Kepnes, Thomas Faye and Joe Girard. First row left to right are: Robert Tiro, Nicholas Gianturco, Barry Podrachik, Eddie Evans, Joseph Sanderson, Melvin Frim, Bob Carolan, Herbert Rothstein, Emanuel Russell and Ronnie Rabinovitz, Manager. Second row left to right are: Charles Maglione, Peter Dalis, Allan Stevenson, David Fee, Johnny Lava, Vincent DeFlumeri, Ronnie Belanger, Jim Smith, Bill Kilroy, Danny Belanger, Mike Olenik, and Senior Manager Joseph Daniszewski. Third row standing left to right are: Coach Bernard Berenson, Abe Sheinker, Robert Fisch, Jim Glennon, Captain Arnie Baker, Captain John Fee, James Barooshian, Bob Dean, Stan Reid, Marcel Korn, Sol Feldman, Gene Buckley, Jimmie Walker, Frank Depatto, and Senior Manager James Downing. The 1957 Red Devil cinder path machine had a fine start in the season by beating Revere, Winthrop and Melrose. Although they lost the next two meets, the C. H. S. running broad jumpers, Jim. Walker, Ed Evans and Mike Olenik, set a new State Record at the University of Mass, relays. Jim Walker also won the state 100 yard dash championship. The outstanding track performers for 1957 were Arnie Baker, Stan Reid, and of course Jim Walker. The 1958 track team hopes to maintain the standards set by previous C. H. S. sons of the cinder path. . . . reflex and action Coach Bernard Berenson has a fine nucleus of senior lettermen, led by captain William Kil¬ roy. They are: Vincent DeFlumeri, Mike Olenik, Dan and Ronnie Belanger and Jim Smith. For assistance, the following outstanding juniors hope to add their names to the scoring parade for “58”: Bob Carolan, Ed Evans, Mel Frim, Bob Comeau, Charles Maglione, Joe Sanderson, and Peter Dalis. The 1958 senior managers are Joseph Daniszewski and James Downing. 1957 TRACK SCHEDULE Chelsea 48 . Chelsea 48 . Chelsea 72 .. Chelsea 51 _ ..Malden Catholic 62 Chelsea 331 2_ - Everett 43 2 Way back! That’s it, boys! Wow, what athletics we have! • . . the heritage a — our As we, the members of the graduating class of 1958, look back and survey our youth spent here in Chelsea, we view with pleasure all the happy and event¬ ful days that made up these adolescent let us now turn toward the with the hope that all of our classmates may utilize their knowledge to the utmost and faithfully reveal the significance and beauty of a Chelsea ‘or High School diploma. CHELSEA CHELSEA • CHELSEA • CHELSEA 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 103 CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-knotvn and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You’ll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, “I’m all set! I’m going to work with the Telephone Company!” See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. SHOPPING i 11! mil i in FOR i A: JOB? NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 104 OMEGA PHI SORORITY THETA PSI SORORITY President.Dorothy Arsenault Vice-President.Gertrude Moriarty Secretary .Barbara Decowski Treasurer .Laura Galinski Press Correspondent.Ellen Smith Sergeant-at-Arms .Helen McGinnis President .Margaret Keating Vice-President .Ann Fawell Secretary .Nancy Scole Treasurer.Marie Perry Corresponding Secretary.Lauretta Guilfoil Sergeant-at-Arms .Margaret Cotter Press Secretary.Lucille Barbati Compliments of MANNY ' S CREAMERY Cary Square Chelsea 1. SOLOMON METAL COMPANY 235 Second Street Chelsea Compliments of A FRIEND • Compliments of LEADER ' S VARIETY Compliments of Compliments of THE AYTA CHI SORORITY Carole Grossman, President 1 VEE ' S Compliments of Compliments of KRASNOW WOOL STOCK BARBARA ' S BEAUTY SHOP COMPANY 407 Broadway Chelsea Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S Chelsea, Mass Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY Glendale Coal Oil Company 47 Medford Street Charlestown Compliments of Kennedy ' s Butter, Egg Poultry Store 308 Broadway Chelsea KAPPA ALPHA TAU SORORITY SIGMA PHI SORORITY President.Wilma Ann Roberts Vice-President .Sybil Feldman Recording Secretary.Beverly Chernak Treasurer.Margie Meltzer Corresponding Secretary.Marlene Cohen Sergeant-at-Arms .Judy Zimmerman President .Peggy Harriman Vice-President .Stella Samarco Secretary .Linda McCallum Treasurer.Peggy White Corresponding Secretary.Joyce Perakis Sergeant-at-Arms .Joanne Cunio 105 DELTA KAPPA PHI President .Thelma Spector Treasurer .Donna Weiner Vice-President .Bette Snider Sargeant-at-Arms.Roberta Schwartz Secretary ...Estelle Steinberg Program Chairman...Carole Bosman H. M. PALLIN RESNICK ' S DRUGS Chrysler ... Imperial... Plymouth 277 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. 145 Fifth Street Chelsea, Mass. RELIABLE MARKET Broadway Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of UNITED SHOE REPAIR 22 Washington Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of JIM ' S RABBITRY SAGAMORE PHARMACY 359 Washington Avenue Chelsea, Mass. TOP HAT TUXEDO SHOP For Newest Styles and Colors DINNER JACKETS n Plaid, Red, Shantung, Powder Blue, White, Gold and Silver Metallic, and Midnight Blue Look Sharp! Be Sharp! Wear a Top Hat Dinner Jacket for Your Prom 411 Broadway Chelsea 3-9717 Compliments of Best Wishes COUNTY SAVINGS BANK BLOOMBERG ' S Broadway Chelsea, Mass. Broadway Chelsea, Mass. BETA PHI SORORITY President .Nancy Mitchell Vice-President .Jennie Markewitz Secretary .Judy Harrison Treasurer .Elaine Newman Corresponding Secretary.Nancy Casino Compliments of BOND BREAD 106 Let Kennedy’s MID SHOPS cue you • . WHAT ' S NEW . . . WHAT ' S SMART . . . WHAT ' S WANTED We ' ve got our ears to the ground — ready to pick up the newest ideas — the big trends — the wanted fad-items . . . and have em for you when you want eml Here ' s where you ' ll find everything that makes a first-rate ward¬ robe ... all arranged for your easy, speedy shopping! KENNEDY’S BOSTON • FRAMINGHAM • PROVIDENCE WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD BROCKTON • MANCHESTER (Compliments of? (Ciouer 6 (fC. tJ3. (j. President . Vice-President Treasurer. Secretary. . Ene Steinberg .Sandi Caras .Lois Berris Arlene Cramer Corresponding Secretaries Karen Blank, Selma Surgecoff Monitress.Marcia Stein Reporter.Bernice Nyman Compliments of THE HANCOCK ICE CREAM CO. 6 Hancock Street Chelsea 50, Mass. H. F. SMITH CO. 385 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of LAMAY ' S COSMETICS Compliments of CHELSEA MORRIS PLAN BANK AND BANKING COMPANY 409 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS COMPANY 100 Summer Street Boston, Massachusetts Best Wishes The Mayor hugh j. McLaughlin Best Wishes META CHI SORORITY President .Joyce DeAngelis Treasurer .Marion Cosco Secretary.Ann Leyden PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. Mrs. Max E. Stewart Mr. Earle S. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Emanuel D ' Ambrosio Mr. Mrs. Harry Berenson Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Greenglass Mr. Mrs. Bernard Berenson Mr. Mrs. Charles Montesano Mr. Mrs. Ralph F. Filippone Mr. Mrs. Morris E. Shapiro Mr. Mrs. Daniel L. Grosser Mr. Mrs. Jack V. Smith Mr. Mrs. Louis Spector Mr. Mrs. Nathan Roberts Mr. Mrs. Harry Grossman Mr. Albert F. Pierotti Mr. Irving Schwartz Miss Anna B. Israelite Mr. Mrs. Robert Fogel Mr. John S. Lenkiewicz Mr. Arthur J. White Mr. Mrs. C. A. Slaney Mr. Mrs. Schivek Family Mr. Mrs. Roman Pucko Mrs. Martha E. Malone Miss Harriet L. Malone Mr. Mrs. Eli Richman Mr. Mrs. Maurice Tuton Mr. Daniel Santry Mr. Mrs. Henry McCarthy Mr. Bernard G. Schwartz For All High School News Read THE CHELSEA RECORD DIX HEEL COMPANY Molding Turning Finishing Wood and Plastic Heels Rochester New Hampshire Best Wishes Compliments of W. V. F. A. AUXILIARY JESSE GOULD SON, INC. PERFORMANCE ♦ ♦ ♦ in the harmonizing qualities of education and student life ♦ ♦ ♦ in the accomplished task of student endeavor + -f in the entity of the publisher ' s contribution There is no substitute for the above mentioned ele¬ ments, in the success of any yearbook publication. The 1958 Beacon is a tribute to the coordination of these facets. The work of the publisher contributes to the ultimate alliance between the school and the attainment of a fine yearbook. The results of the forethought and effort on the part of the publisher have resulted in this successful performance—the 1958 Beacon. JOSEPH R. DE MAIO ASSOCIATES PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PutU ers oj the 1958 (J3eacon SERVICE COMPOSITION CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY 3 yr°r a p hy of tli e 1958 (J eacon 109 INDEX Administration . 8-9 Advertisements. 103-108 Auto Driving . 63 Auto Mechanics. 59 Band .—. 97 Baseball 100 Basketball . 98-99 Cheering Squad . 96 Commercial Department . 56-57 Debating Club . 79 Domestic Arts ...... 58 English Department . 44-47 Fine Arts . 60 First Aid . 61 Football . 92-95 French Club... 81 Gamma Alpha Tau . 78 German Club ..... 82 idance Department . 42 londfc Society 88 Journalism Club . 85 Junior Class Officers .. � •••■••••« 39 Junior Class Council. 39 Junior Prom .. 66-67 Junior Red Cross ... 89 Language Department .....—. 54-55 Latin Club . — 80 Library 61 Maj orettes . 97 Manual Arts . — 59 Mathematics Department . 52-53 Pep Club . 87 Physical Education ... 62 Popularity Poll . 72-73 Science Club . 84 Science Department . 48-49 Senior Class Officers ... 12 Senior Class Council . 13 Senior Play . 70-71 Senior Prom . 68-69 Senior Section . 14-38 Social Studies Department . 50-51 Spanish Club . 83 Table of Contents . 112 Track . 101 Traffic Squad . 86 Yearbook Advertising Committee . 77 Yearbook Contributing Committee . 76 Yearbook Executive Committee . 76 Yearbook Representatives . 77 Yearbook Typists . 76 112 STSc -—77“--•- -?; -7-;vr. 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