Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Page 22 text:

s I Why is the class standing so far away from the table, Mr. Anderson. — Ohl It ' s Miss Lack: “I told you, Marvin chemicals together. ' Marvin: Ohl?F those never to connected mix

Page 21 text:

Martha, you look starry-eyed; it the cam¬ eraman that good looking? How about paying that much attention to your English. There are still quite a few words to learn besides antidisestablishmentarian ism. We honestly don ' t think Frank is the guilty one, Mrs. Melley; but the rest of the class seems to be deliberating the issue.

Page 23 text:

...we attempt the challenge No, boys, it won ' t work that way. This year, as never before, a greater stress has been placed upon the importance of science. Here at the Senior High School one is able to obtain an excellent basic preparation in chemistry, biology, or physics. The classroom work consists of problems, recitations, experiments, and demonstrations, all of which combine to give the student an excellent background in the scientific subjects. However, the more important fact is that the course is not just for those intending to pursue definite careers in science but to train everyone to be observant and accurate in reasoning. Our science teachers are Mr. Earle Anderson, Mr. Aaron Kipnes, Miss Joan Lack, Mr. Roman Pucko, and Mr. Bernard Sullivan. By the expression on Mr. Pucko ' s face, we wonder who enjoys the cioss more—he or the students? Be careful, Mr. Anderson, the table wouldn ' t look too well with H?SO on itl