Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1963 volume:

f Ihe Chelsea Public Library 569 ‘Broadway Chelsea Ma 02150 Ixixixlxv:; • : r:- mrnmmmmm mmmmmmmi H m X-.,-.;.;.-X.;.;.;.;X;.;..;.;.x. ' . v.;.;Xv.svX;. ' .;X;.;. ' .;. v.;.x-;X:XX:.. ' X‘.v,X ' . , .;.vXvvv.vyX ' .v ' ■ ' ;!- Xplf .- X ' ||Xl|l§l|j - - x ftMpM iMMMM . ■xx;x x xvx x.xvx-xxy xxy- .;.‘.vXv.‘. ' ,v.v.v.v.v. ' .v.v.vXv.v.;,v. l .WAV.V .V,V . V AV.V .V AV ,y.V .V. , .W. w!w!w! , X X !% w ’ ’!vl ! ' X WW ■ ■.v. ' .v.v. ' .v.y.v.v. ' . ' .-X ' .v.y.’.v. ' . ' .vXw. ' .v.v.v.v IPiill ini ..If SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHELSEA , MASSACHUSETTS Administration As principal of Chelsea High School, Mr. James C. Cotter has earnestly striven to maintain the high standards and cherished traditions of our school system. In his efforts to keep the high school running smoothly, our master, Mr. Nathan Margolis, has won the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. During his many years of service as superintend¬ ent of the Chelsea school system, Mr. J. Frank Herlihy has reflected credit on his domain. 8 At the earth controls our able administration traces the perilous course of our distant journey. Mr. J. Frank Herlihy, in the main control room, has for the past twenty years served us as the Superintendent of Schools in Chelsea. Mr. James Cotter has competently fulfilled his duties as our headmaster for two years. The second in command is our capable master, Mr. Nathan Margolis. Of course the orders of our commanding administrators could not be carried out unless the faithful office staff, consisting of Miss Forbes and Miss Piontek were at hand. Without the generous aid of our administration, our ship could never have left the ground. ...cautious at The value of Miss Claire Forbes, our Senior Clerk, can best be shown by the admiration of the students. The thoughtful assistance in her many duties has made Miss Genevive Piontek a definite asset to our school. the controls The diligence and perseverance of the girls on our office staff have been indispensable to the functions of the administration. w . . 1 gnu ' jffQiiL li- A Tj j 4 V l ' Ml m — mr .9 1 i The light of wisdom comes from strange places. There is but one basic code found aboard our rocket ship the English language. This is the primary means of communication and a requirement for success on our fateful trip. Consequently, the well trained teachers in the department of English under the able direction of Mr. M. E. Stewart, have devoted their time and effort in instilling in us, the students, the fundamental principles of the English language. Whether it be the College, Academic, Commercial, or General Course, English plays a vital part in educating students. To be sure, the students at this Senior High School re¬ ceive the best possible instruction in every phase of their native tongue. Do you see something interesting, Mr. Schwartz? Will Mr. Greenfield make another Cicero out of Richard? You’ve lost someone, Mr. Buckley, Guess what Dr. Ross is laughing at! All eyes on Miss Malone. bMMOfi L 4 ll 1 M . ] Miss Poskanzer promotes self help among her students. ...conveyed by code Mr. Sullivan wants you. Languages Mr. Robert Freedman—Allan Luden of Chelsea High 14 Where is the flag Mr. Gootkin? The Language Department, supervised by Mr. Meyer Gootkin, offers the students fuel to devel¬ op their linguistic abilities in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. In the classrooms of Mr. Joseph T. Sullivan and Mr. Meyer Gootkin, the French students try to master “la langue d’amour. “Das macht mein Leben suss (it makes my life sweet)” applies to Mr. Robert Freedmans’s Ger¬ man classes. The so-called “dead” language of Latin comes to life in Miss Deasy’s classes. The study of Caesar and Cicero is climaxed by ex¬ ploration into mythology or “the dessert of the meal.” Foreigners may say of Mrs. Frances Mon- tesano’s and Miss Rose McKenna’s Spanish stu¬ dents, “Para norteamericano habla bien (for a North American he speaks well).” ...united in the universe Miss Deasy, Jimmy seems to be missing something. 15 Mrs. Mack is sure to give this boy helpful advice. No ship is in good condition unless every detail is mathematically accurate. The department of Mathematics, headed by Mrs. Alice Sandberg, is composed of active and capable personnel. Throughout the three years at the high school, the technical and college courses offer plane geometry, algebra II, advanced algebra, trigonom= etry, and solid geometry. These not only prepare students for college, but also teach pupils to think logically. The business and general courses offer practical mathematics which is helpful throughout life. If a subject is to be taught well, modern equipment is a necessity. This depart- ment fulfills this qualification. With all these opportunities available to him, the student auto- matically applies himself and consequently ac= quires an ample amount of knowledge in mathe- matics. ...accurate in assent 16 The world of mathematics is found in Mrs. Sandberg ' s classroom. Mathematics Miss Vendetti is on the way up. Carol and Candy weigh out their calories very carefully. Isn’t the movie very interesting, Mr. Kipnes? Science ...experimenting above earth The science department continually gives excel¬ lent instruction to its students. The students need this knowledge as a rocketship needs fuel. Directingthese students are the most able pilots— the faculty. Mr. Aaron Kipnes, the head of the science department, teaches his students the facts of biology while carrying out the strenuous job supervising this department. Mrs. Alva Parker instructs her students in the chemistry laboratory. Mr. David Pearlmutter also teaches chemistry but adds the instruction of biology to his list. In the physics laboratory is Mr. Roman Pucko, who in¬ terests his students with many experiments. These are our pilots of scientific knowledge. Positively they will prepare students for future success. Carolyn won ' t blow up the school, Mr. Pearl- mutter. Cucumbers grow big in Mrs. Greenstein ' s class ttrri Isn’t Denise more attractive, Mr, Pucko? Social Science Before we begin our journey into outer space, we must know something about the world in which we live. Like= wise, we must become acquainted with the events and problems of the past in order to understand those of the present and of the future. The Social Science Department, under the capable direction of Mr. Max Leader, gives the students the background necessary to lead an informed and successful life. Whether it be the United States History, World History, Economics, Problems of Democ= racy, Civics, Business Law, or Consumers Education, the teachers at Chelsea Senior High School give the stu= dents the best possible instruction. With the aid of these experienced pilots our rocketship is certain to get off the Mr. Max Leader, head of the Social Science Department. Why so shocked, Mr. Pierotti? Mr. Berenson displays the long arm of the law. Does Mr. Welch know who made the map? THZ lOflAtt Efl PME Mr. Schwartz gives a relaxed presentation. ...society in space That is a difficult assign¬ ment, Mr. Quinn. 22 Won’t you please let us watch television, Mr. Leader? Mr. Greenglass, which way does the class look better? 23 It’s pretty, Mrs, Morrison, but what is it? Art The art department at Chelsea High School is a “rising form in space.” Mrs. Morrison, the head of the department, steers her students toward an atmosphere of two dimensional and three dimen- sional design, color, graphic arts, and drawing from life. For tha career-minded student, the course offers training in many fields such as fashion, drawing, advertising, layouts, and letter¬ ing. Each student is allowed to develop his in¬ dividual talents under expert direction. The art department also participates in numerous school activities by designing posters for the various school functions and projects involving other subjects and many outside competitions. ...aesthetic in the atmosphere How about building a new school? Wty The car seems almost as old as the school, Mr, Hagan, The department of mechanical skills instructs students in the fields of printing, woodworking, and auto mechanics. Mr. Barnett Freedman steers the boys in the right direction toward proper meth¬ ods of printing. They also perform much practical work including printing letterheads and forms for school use. Woodworking skills are taught to the boys by Mr. Savino Morelli. These crafts give future carpenters a headstart toward their desired jobs. Students are trained in auto mechanics by Mr. Arthur Hagan. There pupils learn how an auto¬ mobile operates. Be careful, Mr. Freedman! President Kennedy is watching. A new kind of handshake is used here by Mr. Morelli. mm Commercial The girls in the commercial department receive the fuel necessary to help them become proficient workers in the business world or to prepare them for one of the many business schools throughout the country. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Emanuel D’Ambrosio, this department runs as smoothly and efficiently as the machines within it. Students enrolled in the commercial curriculum may choose one of three courses offered. Those enrolled in the stenographic course concentrate on transcription, while the girls in the account¬ ing course become skilled in bookkeeping. The clerical course offers the girls training on many business machines. This department is comprised of teachers whose excellent instruction and en¬ couragement have helped many students achieve success in their chosen field. Mr. E. D ' Ambrosia, head of the commercial department. Mrs. Albergini will make capable secretaries out of these girls yet. i 27 Which one is Mrs. Malolepsky? ...order in orbit Don’t be so disgusted, Mrs, Ryan. 28 A Mrs. Berenson and her class seem to have a secret. Mr. Weinstein is surrounded by women. Music ...rythm in our rocket During these times of excitement and exploration, students need the knowledge of a universal lan- guage. This knowledge should be a fuel that will direct them toward creative thinking. Music, the art of entertainment, does this. Under the direction of Mr. Guido Ottavi, the high school band enter- tains the students and faculty at rallies, assem¬ blies, football games, and parades. This band affords wonderful experience for its members. Mr. Alvin Toltz teaches an excellent course in music appreciation. In this course the pupils not only listen to all types of music but also learn the techniques, skills, and abilities of different com¬ posers. They learn the types and classes of musical instruments. To the students music is more of an enjoyable pastime than a subject. Although it is a fuel administered to pupils by the pilots—the faculty—music is a very enjoyable subject. Why don’t you think the composer was right, Mr. Octtavi? We owe a great deal to Mrs. Marie Kennedy, the keeper of our fuel, whose tireless effort has resulted in an adequately stocked library. Besides all of the classics, the library now contains many current best sellers. With the peaceful atmosphere of our library and the valuable knowledge contained within, students can find extensive material on the subject of pursuit. Library ...reading on the rise An orchid to Mrs. Kennedy for keeping our library Cheryl and Kathy are experts on the alphabet. so well stocked. Here’s one case where too many cooks have notspoiled the soup. Home Economics No matter what field a student may enter, she must still have training and knowledge in home economics. Although new machinery and inven= tions are being discovered every day, there is still no substitute for cooking and sewing done by hand. In the home economics department at our high school, the well trained teachers strive to impart to their students the fundamental principles of cooking and sewing just as the pilots strive to launch their rockets into outer space. Watch out for those knees! Hm, what’s cooking, Miss Epstein? Physical Education and First Aid Keeping our ship in good shape are Miss Reba Painter and Mr. Henry McCarthy. During their weekly gym period, the girls enjoy basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, skill tests, and softball. The boys partake both in these and in calisthen¬ ics. The gym class provides a well neededchange from the diurnal routine of school life and is an¬ ticipated by all the students. First Aid, also taught by Miss Painter, tells us not only the correct methods used in an emergency but also the precautions taken to prevent accidents. Mr, Saul Nechtem, director of physical education, takes a look at an old friend. Miss Painter inspects a new style chapeau. ...fit for the flight The girls of Chelsea are sure to be kept slim and trim by exercises in gym. Poor Mr. McCarthy is surrounded. ...careful on the cruise Guidance Directing our rocketship on the right course are our navigators of the guidance department. The students at Chelsea High are deeply grateful to Mr. Eli Richman, head of the department, Miss Adele Revis, girls’ guidance counselor, and Mr. Edward Brown, boys’ guidance counselor, for the advice, help, and encouragement that they have given us. We can always depend on them to rec= ommenda solution for our greatest problem. Wheth = er we are seeking admission to college or seeking employment, the guidance department always directs us to the right path. Mr. Richman seems to have excellent connections. Miss Revis gives helpful advice to one of her many Mr. Brown gives the commercial department a rest. 35 [ J Our vice-president, Carol Etters, and our president, James Triant, have teamed together to make this year one of the most enjoyable of our life. Class Officers With the election of class officers our rocket was poised for flight. The duties of the leaders were to represent and to carry out the wishes of the graduating class. During this senior year they have conducted these affairs successfully under the guidance of Mr. Robert O’Brien. The class officers have played an important part in helping to plan many activities such as the Senior Prom, the Senior Dance, and the Senior Reception. Even minute matters have been given serious attention. Many wonderful memories remain because of the diligence and sincerity of the senior class officers. During his first year as senior class advisor, Mr. Robert O’Brien has given our class a boost in the right direction. 38 Maureen Leach and Carol Sarni, as secretary and treasurer, respectively, have faithfully carried out the responsibilities of their offices. SUSAN MARGARET ARSENAULT 60 Grove St. “Susie” Sept. 23, 1945 Full of sport and full of fun, “ Susie is loved by everyone. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2,3.French Club 3, 4. Pep Club 2. EUGENE ROBIN BAIZMAN 60 Watts St. “Gene” March 11, 1945 Tall, alert, handy, and lean, such a figure is cut by Eugene. Academic Course. Band 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 3,4. Jun- iorCouncil 3. Traffic Squad 3. MICHELLE RHONDA ATLAS 144 Bloomingdale St. “Mike” Dec. 4, 1945 To those who know her well there is no one nicer than Michelle. Academic Course. ELINORE BETH BALAN 147 Grove St. “Ellie” August 11, 1945 Ellie would rather be little and shine than be big and cast a shadow. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4.Red CrossRep- presentative 4. LORRAINE ELEANOR BALLIRO 25 Walnut St. June 13, 1945 Hard working and friendly, Lorraine stands on the higher rungs of the ladder to success. College Course. Ballot Commission 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4.Honor Roll 2,3.Hon¬ or Society 2,3. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2,3, 4. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Senior Play 4. JAMES ANTHONY BARBATI 228 Webster Ave. “Buddha” Nov. 26, 1944 Quick of wit and full oj good cheer, “Buddha ' s” sure to succeed from year to year. Academic Course. Football 2,3,4. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 3. JUDITH ANN BARAN 124 Williams St. “Judy” July 15, 1945 A young lady who pos- sesses pep, joy, vigor, and vitality. Commercial Course. CHERYL LOIS BARISHMAN 55 Parker St. “Chez” June 21, 1945 Whether in or out of school diligence is Cheryl ' s rule. College Course. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3,4. Jour¬ nalism 2,3,4.Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 3. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Beaconette Representative 2,3. Gat Club 4. Senior Play 4. SANDRA ROSE BARON 95A Bellingham St. “Sandy” Sept. 27, 1945 Sandy ' s always ready with a chuckle or a smile; you can be sure that her friend ship ' s worthwhile. Academic Course. Jour¬ nalism 4.LatinClub 2. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 3.Spanish Club 3,4. BRUCE SELDON BASLER 139 Addison St. “Moose” July 13, 1943 Good nature, generosity, and sense of humor combine in this young man to make him well-liked by all. General Course. 43 SALLY BASS 138 Franklin Ave. May 18, 1945 Personality and looks per¬ fected, with mystery and charm reflected. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. MARCIA KARAN BAUM 73 Washington Ave. “Marcy” June 25, 1945 Intelligent, vivacious, and full of fun, Enough personality for everyone. Commercial Course. Cheer- ing Squad 4. High Honor Roll 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. EDWARD MITCHELL BAXTER 91 Blossom St. “Eddie” July 15, 1945 Character is worth more than intellect, but Eddie need not worry; he has them both. College Course. German Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. HonorRoll 4.Hockey Team 3. Latin Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. JANE CLARA BEAUDOIN 23 Washburn St. Jan.24,1946 Her jovial manner and bright smile make a hit with every¬ one. General Course. Pep Club 2,3. CAROL BEDNAREK 116 Third St. Dec. 22, 1945 This young miss with a happy way. Wilt always bring sunshine to a cloudy day . Commercial Course. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. HARVEY STEVEN BERGER 119 Highland St. “Harv” Jan. 16, 1946 An ideal friend, good-na¬ tured and well liked by all. General Course . LESLIE RUTH BERGER 76 Clark Ave. Jan. 14, 1946 A dear and true friend to all. Known for her intelligence and sincerity. Academic Course. French Club 2. Journalism Club 2, 3, Co-Editor of Beaconette 4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 2. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. DAVID WILLIAM BERZOF 23 Lambert Ave. “Buzzy” June 18, 1945 “Ruzzy’s” willingness to work and his constant smile will always put him a step ahead in life. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 4. MICHAEL BLUMER 194 Congress Ave. “Mike” Feb. 12, 1945 With his drive and ambition, Mike is sure to be a suc¬ cess in life. College Course. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. N.E.D.T. 2. Red Cross Representative 2. Science Club 3. Senior Council 4. CAROLINE ANN BOGDANSKI 100 Broadway June 22, 1945 Not too shy, not too bold, a winning smile, plus a heart of gold. Commercial Course.Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. i JAMES ANTHONY BORUM 6 Medford St. “Jimmy” June 12, 1945 Whether casually or for- mally dressed, James is sure to look his best. General Course. MARTIN GEORGE BOSMAN 97 Jefferson Ave. “Marty” Feb. 22, 1945 An able and aggressive stu¬ dent who realized his po¬ tential in mathematics and in the stiff advanced alge¬ bra course. Academic Course. Football 2,3,4. Gat Club Publicity Chairman 4. Science Club 4. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. PAUL JOSEPH BOUCHER 99 Essex St. Feb. 21,1946 Paul ' s friendly personality becomes apparent once he S ets to know someone. eneral Course. Band 4. Basketball Manager 4. ARTHUR RICHARD BOUCHIE 41 Central Ave. “Richie” Aug. 29, 1945 Arthur is sure to put to good use his ability to succeed in anything to which he applies himself. Academic Course. Spanish Club 3. Track 4. Traffic Squad 3,4. Chelsea High School Graduates of 1963 NANCY LEE BRADLEY 64 Maverick St. “Nan” Sept. 13, 1945 If you bring your problems to Nan, She will do anything she can. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 3. Spanish Club 2. FREDERICK HOWARD BRADLEY,JR. 309 Carter St. “Fred” Jan. 23, 1945 “ Fred ' s ” friendliness and sense of humor make him one of our best liked class¬ mates. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 3. Baseball 2. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Certificate 2,3. Latin Club 2.N.E.D.T. 2. Science Club 3. Traffic Squad 3,4. Yearbook Advertising Man¬ ager 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. Senior Play 4. EDWARD CHARLES BRODIE 61 Reynolds Ave. “Sticks” Feb. 23, 1945 A boy who is reliable and steady, That ' s our helpful and friendly Eddie. General Course. GAIL RENAE BROTT 24 Harvard St. July 2, 1945 Gail will bring her warmth and pleasant personality to the nursing profession, where she is sure to be as well-liked as she is now. College Course. German Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3, 4. High Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Cer¬ tificate 2,3. Latin Club 2, 3. N.E.D.T. 2. Pep Club 2. Yearbook Representative 4. Gat Club 4. Senior Play 4. BEVERLY ANN BURRONE 192 Arlington St. “Bev” May 26, 1945 Her jovial manner and bright smile make a hitwith every¬ one. Commercial Course. THOMAS HENRY BYCZKOSKI 14 Blossom St. “Tom” Sept. 8, 1943 His strength and energy make him an asset to his friends „ General Course. DOMENIC JOHN CACCIAPUOTI 52 Essex St. “Dorn” July 25, 1944 Here’s a boy who’s really on the beam. Held by all his classmates in high esteem. General Course. Honor Roll 4. Track 2. FREDERICK JOSEPH CACCIAPUOTI 52 Essex St. “Redlight” July 25, 1944 A kind word and a happy thought make Fred a friend to be sought. General Course. Hockey Team 2,3, Captain 4. Jun¬ ior Council 3. Track 2. Traffic Squad 3,4. JOHN FRANCIS BUCKLEY 8 Louis St. “Deedles” May 23, 1944 ”Deedles” quiet person¬ ality makes it difficult not to like him. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. GERALD DOUGLAS BURKE 70 Grove St. “Jerry” Feb. 13, 1944 No matter how distant his goal may lie, Jerry is ever determined to try. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Spanish Club 3. ALVIN BARRY BROWN 144 Parker St. “Chippy” Oct. 10, 1945 Al’s serious study habits are sure to bri ng him suc¬ cess in the world of phar¬ macy, his chosen profes¬ sion. College Course. French Club 2. German Club 2,3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Science Club 4. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. REISA ANN BUNICK 81 Addison St. Nov. 25, 1945 For witty sayings and clev¬ er poems, Reisa has a facility; patience and per¬ severance characterize her ability; her success in the future is a probability. College Course. Gat Club Vice-President 4. German Club 2,3. High Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4. Latin Club 2,3, Sec¬ retary 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Math Team, G.B.L. Chair¬ man 4. Latin Certificate 2, 3.Math Fair 3.Merit Schol- ership, Semi-Finalist 4. N.E.D.T«2. Yearbook Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. HARRIET FRANCING BURKE 25 Lynn St. Sept. 22, 1945 A young lady with a pleas¬ ing smile who is liked by all. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2. French Club 2. NANCY LEE BURKE 42 Cresent Ave, “Little Alice” Oct. 13,1945 Nancy has the power to en¬ chant and appeal; beauty is her appearance; perfection is her ideal. College Course.Beaconette Representative 2,3. Gat Club Treasurer 4. German Club 2,3. Glee Club Ac¬ companist 2,3,4.High Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Certificate 2, 3. Latin Club 2,3, Social Chairman 4. Pep Club 2,3. Math Fair 3. Math Team G.B.Y.L. 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. Senior Play 4. 46 FLORENCE CANDELORO 139 Arnold St. Revere “Flo June 17, 1945 Her quiet and unassuming manner serve to emphasize pleasant ways. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. PATRICIA ANNE CAREY 481 Broadway “Candy” March 29, 1945 A pleasing personality, very sweet, The type of girl you like to meet. Academic Course. Basket¬ ball 2. Cheerleader 3,4. Honor Roll 3,4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. 15 ' TLil f C RITA MARY CANTY 127 Maverick St. March 25, 1946 There is no way in which to say how Rita has bright - ened many a day. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Pep Club 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 4.Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2. Tennis 3,4. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. ANNE TERESE CARROLL 144 Clark Ave. Oct. 20, 1943 Sweetness and sincerity are the qualities that have won Anne many friends. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 4. Pep Club 2, 3. CAROL LOUISE CASEY 95 Library St. May 24, 1945 Carol is a fun loving girl who possesses much charm and personality. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2. Cheerleader 3,4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2 . JOEL CHERANDE 139 Spruce “Joe” June 13, 1945 ]oe s fondness for people should bring success knock- ing on his door. Academic Course. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4.Football 2. Honor Roll 3. Junior Council 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 3,4, Gat Club 4. DIANE LILLIAN CAVIGNANO 125 Chestnut St. “Dee” March 16, 1945 No matter what her aim in life, it will surely be suc¬ cessfully fulfilled. Commercial Course. MICHAEL JOSEPH CIMINO 135 Spencer Ave. “Simi” April 25, 1945 In the Chelsea High social cycle. No one is more prominent than Michael. Academic Course. Spanish Club 3,4. Track Manager 3,4. Senior Play 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH CLARK 67 Essex St. “Bill” July 10, 1945 “Bill , s , sparkling person¬ ality is sure to continue winning him many friends in the years to come. General Course. Hockey Team 2,3,4. FREDERICK HENRY COELYN 129 Division St. “Freddy” Oct. 29, 1945 Freddy is shy and easy f oing; a regular guy worth nowing. General Course. Football 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 3,4. Honor Roll 4. Senior Play 4. 47 ELAINE COHEN 154 Central Ave. March 30, 1945 Elaine s many friends are due to her personality, win- ning ways, and cheerful smile. College Course.Beaconette Representative 4. French Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. Honor Roll 2,3. Journalism Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3. FRED FRANCIS COLLARI 96 Springvale Ave. “Davy” Nov. 26, 1945 The new calmness found in Fred is sure to place him in good stead „ General Course. DOROTHY ROBERTA COOK 6 Walnut St. “Cookie” July 22, 1945 Friendliness and ambition are Cookie s traits; at Chel- sea High she surely rates. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 3.Honor Roll 2. LINDA FAY COOPERSTEIN 68 Bellingham St. “Coopie” Feb. 8, 1945 No obstacles will ever hinder the true and right¬ eous path of Linda. College Course. German Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 3. ANDREW JOHN CORDOVA 71 Burma Road “Andy” March 13, 1945 tf Andy isn t afraid to do some work, but he s decid¬ edly not in favor of it. General Course. Baseball 3,4. ANN MARIE DENISE COVIELLO 89 Webster Ave. “LuLu” July 25, 1945 Ann Marie is a girl who be¬ lieves in doing her best, We know anything she at¬ tempts will be successful. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 3. Yearbook Typist 4. Honor Roll 4. NANCY MAY COVINO 212 Webster Ave. Nov. 26, 1945 Nancy is gay, Nancy is witty, Nancy is definitely vivacious and pretty. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4.Pep Club Rep¬ resentative 2,3, President 4. Tennis 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. PAUL VINCENT DAYTON 76 Watts St. “Stretch” July 7, 1945 A gentleman of great talents and ambitions. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Red Cross Representative 4. Science Club 4. Science Fair, first prize 3. Traffic Squad 3,4, Senior Play 4. CHARLES JAMES DEFELICE 21 Lafayette Ave. “Charlie” Jan. 15, 1946 “Charlie s pitching arm will give any baseball team many victories. Academic Course. Baseball 3,4. Football 3,4. French Club 3. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. KENNETH ROBERT DEKOFSKI 111 Addison St. “Kenny” March 10, 1944 A happy life waits for Kenny, his friends and colleagues will be many. General Course. 48 JAMES PAUL DEMETRIO 111 Cook Ave. “Jimmy” July 11, 1944 His silence gives evidence of a deep thinking fellow. Technical Course. Foot¬ ball 4. German Club 2,3. Science Club 3,4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2. Gat Club 4. MICHAEL HOWARD DEVONICK 14 Lawrence. St. “Mike” March 26, 1945 His hearty laugh and good natured smile has won him many friends. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. German Club 2, 3. Track 3. JOHN WILLIAM DOD 163 Walnut St. “Engine 5” Jan. 28, 1946 “Engine 5” is a great guy, and we know we are going to hear good things about him in years to come. Academic Course. Traffic Squad 3,4. MARTIN GARY DORFMAN 29 Chester Ave. •“Marty” Nov. 28, 1945 Very seldom is Marty with¬ out a word. If there s a discussion near¬ by, he s sure to be heard. General Course. Chelsea High School Senior Class 1963 CAROLYN MARY DOWNING 123 Grove St. Sept. 9, 1945 Looks, brains, and person¬ ality make Carolyn popular. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2. Spanish Award 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. CAROL MARIE DRINAN 227 Chestnut St. July 27, 1945 Her quiet sweetness will carry her far. She’s never satisfied with less than par. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. BEVERLY FAYE DWASH 154 Park St. “Bev” Aug. 8, 1945 A girl with a pleasing per¬ sonality. Academic Course. French Club 2.PepClub 2,3.Span¬ ish Club 2,3. n ■ m Y i “V FERNA ELANE DYKE 85 Clark Ave. Dec. 29, 1945 Handy and dandy to have around, always a smile and never a jrown. Academic Course. Journal¬ ism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Latin Certifi¬ cate 3. Math Fair 3. 49 ROBERT WILLIAM ELLERIN 99 Shurtleff St. “Bobby” Sept. 20, 1945 Both likeable and capable, A combination hard to beat. College Course. German •Club 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Science Club 3, Treasurer 4. Track 2,3, Co-Captain 4. CAROL ANN ETTERS 55 Grove St. June 26, 1945 Brains and beauty of a special kind. In our Vice-President are combined. Academic Course. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4. Class Vice- President 3,4. Honor Roll 2.3.4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3.4. Spanish Club 2,3. Lat¬ in Certificate 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Gat Club 4. JOHN MICHAEL ESPOSITO 99 Essex St. “Playboy” Aug. 1, 1945 When it comes to mirth and fun, John is surpassed by none. Academic Course. Band 2, 3,4. Spanish Club 2. PATRICIA THERESA FAGONE 50 Medford St. “Pat” April 1, 1945 Never a tyrant or aristocrat, always sweet and agreeable is Pat. Commercial Course. MARK GEORGE FAITHFUL 1 Parkway Ct. “Markus” March 6, 1945 Mark is one of the muscle men which made our foot¬ ball team such a success. Academic Course. Football 3,4. Track 3,4. LINDA JANET FINKELSTEIN 71 Bellingham St. Nov. 23, 1945 A pleasant girl who com¬ bines intelligence with charm. College Course. German Club 2,3, President 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Vice- President 4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2. Math F air Award 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Gat Club 4. MARGARET ANN FAMIGLIETTI 615 Washington Ave. March 23, 1945 Pretty and attractive is her trend; Known to all as a friend On whom everyone can de- end. ommercial Course. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4. Pep Club 2,3, 4. Senior Council 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. ROBERT DENNIS FITZGERALD 34 Cary Ave. “Fitzy” Oct. 22, 1945 No dull moments are to be found, when “ Fitzy ” is a- round. General Course. GERALDINE JOAN FLAVIN 142 Marboro St. “Gerry” May 27, 1944 Always willing to help any¬ one when he needs help. General Course, Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. JANINA VICTORIA FLYNN 274 Spruce St. “Nina” May 3, 1945 Peppy is Janina Flynn, Always rooting for our team to win. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. 50 DIANE ELLEN FRANK 23 Gardner St. “Di” Oct. 26, 1945 Diane’s wit and beauty are captivating; Her charm and grace are exhilarating. College Course. Glee Club 2,3,4.Honor Roll 2,3. Hon¬ or Society 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Science Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3,4. Math Fair 3. Yearbook Contributing Ed¬ itor 4. Livewire 2. Gat Club 4. JOHN HENRY FREESE 3 Parkway Court April 9, 1944 Very considerate is John Freese, Upon this everyone agrees. General Course. SUSAN GAIL FRASER 59 Bloomingdale St. “Susie” Nov. 15, 1945 Susan’s sharp and full of humor but never listens to . an unkind rumor. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4.Honor Roll 2. Pep Club Representative 2.3, Song Leader 4. Tennis 3.4. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS FRIEL 55 Warren Ave. “The Irish Man” June 28, 1945 Joe is always full of joy. And is he a happy-go-lucky boy. General Course. Football 2. Junior Council 3. ROBERTA LOUISE GABRELCIK 36 Beacon St. “Bobbie” Oct. 2, 1945 A little bit of work and a little bit of play and a little bit of friendliness make up Roberta’s day. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 3. Glee Club 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Hon¬ or Society 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2. Senior Council 4. MARY ROBERTA GARLAND 84 Addison St. Nov. 13, 1945 Kind and friendly is Mary; of ill manners is she wary. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. RONALD RICHARD GALLO 562 Washington Ave. “Ronnie” July 20, 1944 Generosity and greatness of heart in Ronnie’s char¬ acter plays a big part. General Course. JUDITH NANCY GENNELLY 14 Grand View Rd. “Judi” Feb. 22, 1945 Full of fun, full of pep. Her personality keeps her right in step. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. MAUREEN ANN GEORGE 202 Washington Ave. Nov. 11. 1945 Here’s a girl with little to say, but she’ll be a success someday. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3.HonorRoll 2. Pep Club 2,4. EDWARD BENNETT GHIDELLA 130 Prospect Ave. “Eddie” May 5, 1945 Eddie has a winning way which most find hard to resist. General Course.Honor Roll 4. 51 CAROLYN CAIMEL GIORDANO 38 Carmel St. July 7, 1943 Carolyn is talented in art. To work for our yearbook she’s ready to start. Commercial Course. Year¬ book Art Staff 3. LESLIE ELLEN GLICK 79 Havard St. March 18, 1945 With her ability, charm and drive, in the future she is sure to thrive. College Course. German Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Junior Coun¬ cil 3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Exec¬ utive Committee 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. Senior Play 4. JOHN HENRY GODFREY 160 Grove St. “Jack” May 2, 1945 Out on the ruthless foot¬ ball field our John will never yield. Academic Course. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 4. German Club 2,3. WILLIS EUGENE GODIN 114 Shurtleff St. “Bill” May 5, 1945 “Bill” is always happy and always gay, even when things don’t go his way. General Course. Ballot Commission 4. ELAINE JOYCE GOLDBERG 152 Central Ave. March 11, 1945 With her ability and charm¬ ing ways, She’ll be a success in the coming days. College Course. Ballot Commission 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2.Spanish Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. GLORIA LOUISE GOLDBERG 51 Garland St. Dec. 14, 1945 Gloria is like sugar - sweet and refined. College Course. German Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Representative 4. FRANCIS MICHAEL GORDON 2 Clinton Court “Frank” April 26, 1945 Francis is a lover of life. And never troubles with wordly strife. General Course. HARRIET AUDREY GORDON 183 Congress Ave. May 7, 1945 A very nice girl whom every¬ one knows. She’s friendly and gay wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Cheer¬ leader 3, Co-Captain 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,4. Spanish Club 2,3.Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. JULIA ANN GORDON 25 Congress Ave. “Jul” Oct. 11,1945 A friendly girl who’s not too loud, A popular person with the crowd. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. PETER DAVID GROSS 325 Washington Ave. “Grass” April 2, 1945 Here’s a guy with a bril- lant combination of brains, wit, and personality. College Course. Baseball 2. Gat Club President 4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3,4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2.Math League G.B.L. 4. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Senior Council 4. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. Sen¬ ior Play 4. DONNA MARIE HARRINGTON 170 Pearl St. Jan. 24, 1945 Outwardly reserved is Miss Harrington, yet she is really full of fun. Commercial Course. WAYNE VICTOR HARRISON 257 Broadway “Hammer Head ,, Oct. 3,1944 Sense of humor, personality great, Wayne’s a fellow who will always rate. General Course. Football 2,3,4. Yearbook Art Staff 2,3. Yearbook Represent¬ ative 4. DENISE HARVEY 117 Clark Ave. “Dee” Nov. 1, 1945 Quiet, neat, refined and sweet, here is a girl who is hard to beat. College Course. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 4. Math Fair 3. Pep Club 4. Science Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. BARBARA ANN HARZMOVITZ 256 Arlington St. “Harz” July 12, 1945 Enchanting and pretty is Harz, who may find herself among the stars. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2. Chelsea High School Graduates of 1963 GLORIA NELLIE HAWKINS 184 Clark Ave. Sept. 7, 1945 She’s one of the best dressed and prettiest girls that you’ll ever meet. Academic Course. Gat Club 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 2. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook Representative 4. Senior Play 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS HIGGINS 93 Essex St. “Bill” July 15, 1945 Always a friend and never a foe, Billy is constantly on the go. General Course. JOHN RENDAL HOADLEY 52 Hooper St. “Hogi” Aug. 30, 1945 To become a scientist is the chiefaim on John’s list. College Course. Gat Club 4. German Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2.Math League G.B.L. 3. Science Club 2,3. Track 2. Traffic Squad 2,3. JANET MAYE HORNSBY 51 Washburn St. “Jan” May 20, 1945 Full of pep, fun and energy, This is the way Janet will always be. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. 53 JOHN THOMAS ICKES 52 Library St. “Ick” Sept. 2, 1945 The results will be of great value. Whatever James Ickes will do. Academic Course. Traffic Squad 2,3. JOHN CHRISTOPHER JAROSZEWSKI 88 Addison St. “Jar” Nov. 14, 1944 John is imaginative and curious; he seldom finds problems to which he is impervious. General Course. Football 3. RONALD JOSEPH JEGLINSKI 75 Williams St. “Ronnie” July 23, 1945 Ronnie is always ready to stand by anyone who needs a helping hand. General Course. CHRISTINE ELEANOR JOHNSON 10 John St. “Christie” Nov. 25, 1945 Christine s sparkling blue eyes portray a character which is wise. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2. LAWMAN FRANKLIN JOHNSON 113 Third St. “Skipper” Feb. 10, 1946 From football to pretty lasses, John is there to catch the passes. General Course. Football 3,4. BARBARA ANN KAESTNER 60 Hooper St. May 26, 1945 As Mr. Richmans helping hand, Barbara ' s ready to take a stand. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3. Pep Club 2. Hon¬ or Roll 4. BARBARA JUNE HOWE 240 Parkway “Babs” June 7, 1945 Always lively, always gay, that is Barbara ' s cheerful way. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Representative 3. GEORGE ROY HURD 69 Grove St. Oct. 24, 1945 Vigorous is the only word to explain George Hurd. General Course. French 2. German 2. FREDERICK COURTLAND HUGHES 22 Addison St. “Freddy” Dec. 12, 1945 There is no better friend than Freddy , With aid and advice he ' s always ready. Academic Course. Baseball 3. Traffic Squad 3,4. JOHN ROBERT IACONO 36 Beacon St. “Ikeman” June 16, 1945 A good looking boy who is futl of fun, John is one who gets his work done. General Course. 54 ARTHUR BENNET KAPLAN 57 Paul-Revere Rd. Arlington, Mass. “Butch” Jan. 23, 1945 In his short stay at Chel¬ sea High “Butch’’ has won many friends. Academic Course. French Club 4. World Affairs Club 4. HARVEY STEVEN KAPLAN 16 Eustis St. “Kappy” June 27, 1945 There’s never a frown. When Harvey’s around. General Course. GARY ANDREW KAPLAN 152 Bloomingdale St. April 29, 1945 Gary possesses a combi¬ nation hard to beat - in¬ telligence and personality.. College Course.Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 3,4. PHYLLIS RUTH KAPLAN 37 Maverick St. “Phil” March 27, 1945 Always smiling, always sweet. No matter when or where you meet. Commercial Course. Jour¬ nalism Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH KASIECKI 161 Summit Ave. May 20, 1945 He may be small, but qual¬ ity comes before quantity. General Course. WILLIAM JOHN KERR 197 Chestnut St. Jan. 14,1943 Bill’s good humor will carry him through life. General Course. RICHARD NORMAN KATZ 90 Clark Ave. Aug. 4, 1945 He’s clever, he s sharp, he’s on the ball, Richard is a guy who’s a friend to all. Technical Course. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2. Science Club 3, Vice-President 4. Year¬ book Representative 4. Gat Club 4. BARBARA ANN CATHERINE KING 45 Jefferson Ave. “Bobbie” Jan. 13, 1945 Friendliness is her hobby, that’s why we like Bobbie. General Course. Beaconette Representative 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. EDWARD JOHN KITOSKI 35 Orange St. “Eddie” Nov. 2, 1945 Oh me, oh my, oh golly, Eddie is always jolly. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOANNE MARIE KONIK 69 Broadway “Joannie” March 29, 1945 Her bright smile and cheery hello make the day seem brighter. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3,4. Pep Club 2,3, 4. U sherette at Graduation 3. 55 IRENE THERESA KOPACZYNSKA 56 Beacon St. “LuLu” Feb. 16, 1945 Her quiet charm and smiling face will win Irene friends any place. Academic Course. Pep Club 2,3. RICHARD JOSEPH KOPACZYNSKI 83A Broadway “Pickles” Nov. 10, 1945 His calm air and his help¬ ful way have endeared him to all his friends. General Course. PEDYKORN 54 Clark Ave. Oct. 2, 1945 Never was there a female born Who ' s more gracious than Pedy Korn. A successful future awaits a girl as capable as Pedy. College Course. German Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3. Junior Council 3. Latin Certificate 2,3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Year¬ book Contributing Editor 4. PETER MICHAEL KORNECHUK 63 Blossom St. Jan. 28, 1946 Peter always wears a smile and spreads good cheer all the while. Academic Course. Hockey Team 2,3,4. Science Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Traffic Squad 2,3,4, ANN MARIE THERESA KWIZIKOWSKI 150 Maverick St. “Ann” Dec. 11, 1945 Ann ' s personality is very sweet , When it comes to decisions she ' s always discreet. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3. Honor Roll 2,3. HonorSociety 2,3.PepClub 2,3. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 3. DONNA JEAN LAMB 131 Orange St. “Lambie” Feb. 8, 1945 She ' s happy-go-lucky and full of life. Always ready for fun and laughter. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 3. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Senior Council 4.Usherette at Graduation 3. CAROLYN MARY KOZLOWSKI 30 Prescott Ave. “Lynn” Nov. 12, 1945 Carolyn, as quick as a bunny, can change the day from rainy to sunny. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. BEVERLY ANN KUPCZEWSKA 17 Heard St. “Bev” July 25, 1944 Pretty and petite is Beverly; someday she may be found in Pari. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. DOROTHY CELESTE LAROSA 149 Essex St. “Dottie” July 2, 1945 Ever ready to make some¬ one smile, friendly and considerate all the while. General Course. Pep Club 2,3. MAUREEN ELAINE LEACH 155 Shawmut St. Nov. 12, 1945 Maureen ' s wit and charm are only surpassed by her intelligence and person¬ ality. College Course. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4. Cheerleader 4. Class Officer, Secretary 3, 4. French Club 2,3. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4. Latin Certifi¬ cate 2,3. Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. National Merit Certificate 4. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Yearbook Contrib¬ uting Editor 4. 56 ANTHONY LEPITO 17 Garfield Ave. “Tony” Aug. 24, 1944 As an active member of our class Tony ' s contribu¬ tion is not surpassed. General Course. Football 4. ROBERTA SUSAN LEPPO 48 Tudor St. Jan. 5, 1946 Roberta will never lack friends with her warm per¬ sonality and sincere smile. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3,4. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. Beaconette Representative 3. Honor Roll 4. ROBERT KING LERETTE 759 Broadway “Bob” Oct. 27, 1945 A quiet but conscientious worker. Academic Course. JOSEPH FRANCIS LEVIN 199 Chestnut St. ‘•‘Joe” May 5, 1945 Never underestimate aquiet boy. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chelsea High School Senior Class 1963 LINDA EILEEN LEVINE 174 Congress Ave. “Lynn” April 9, 1945 Linda is a charming lass. With a pleasing way about her. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. German Club 2,3. Honor Roll 4. Journalism Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Representative 4 Math Fair Award 3. Year¬ book Art Staff 4. JOHN JOSEPH LEWIN 106 Clark Ave. July 11, 1944 In our books John rates high, He ' s a quiet but mischie¬ vous guy. General Course. JOYCE KAREN LEVY 43 Maverick St. “Moose” Aug. 6, 1945 Always giggling, always gay. She always brings a smile your way. Commercial Course. Jour¬ nalism Club 2. Majorettes 3, Captain 4. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Representative 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. JOY CAROLE LINSKY 25 Orange St. Jan. 2, 1946 Joy possesses charm and fun. She ' ll always be liked by everyone. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4.Latin Certif¬ icate 2. Latin Club 2. Math Fair Award 3. Pep Club 2, 3,4.Spanish Club 2,3.Hon¬ or Roll 4. 57 JOHN MICHAEL LOMBARDOZZI 155 Chestnut St. “Johnny” Dec. 28, 1945 John, one of the best in all the land, He’s always there with a helping hand. Academic Course. Gat Club 4. Hockey Team 2. SHEILA DENISE LUBELL 210 Webster Ave. Jan.24,1945 Always in style from head to toe. Sweet and charming wher¬ ever she may go. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. JOSEPH PATRICK MARTIN ELLO 74 Clark Ave. “Joe” June 1, 1945 Never at a loss for words, Joe is full of fun and frolic. Academic Course. Football 3,4. BRUCE MITCHELL LOTTER 142 Addison St. “Buddy” Jan. 24, 1946 Buddy” is always striv¬ ing for higher goals, and there is no doubt of his reaching them. Academic Course. Honor Roll 4. MAUREEN MACDONALD 449 Crescent Ave. Sept. 2, 1945 Maureen may seem quiet and sometimes shy, butonce you get to know her, my, oh my! Commercial Course. Pep Club 3,4. GERALDINE MAGLIONE 153 Shurtleff St. “Jerry” March 3, 1945 A girl like Jerry is hard to find. Tall and attractive with a sensible smile. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. MARLENE MALONE 37 Pine St. May 26, 1945 Marlene is sweet, quiet and shy. But always can manage a smile ana a hi. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4. JOANNE MANCHUR 59 Gillooly Rd. “Blackie” Aug. 12, 1945 Full of fun, joy and pep. That’s Blackie who’s al¬ ways in step. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. BARRY LEWIS MANN 51 Shurtleff St. April 11, 1945 During his life span, marked accomplishments will be made by Barry Mann. Academic Course. French Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. INA JEAN MAZER 70 Essex St. Jan.18,1946 Always laughing, and gay as a song, Ina sparkles all day long. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2,4. Honor Society 3,4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. 58 DANIEL JOSEPH MCINNIS 44 Broadway “Danny” Jan. 31, 1945 For Danny, amiable and full of fun, friends are rather easily won. General Course. EDWARD MEDROS 79 Elm St. “Ed” Jan. 25, 1946 Ed has charm and wit galore; what boy could ask for more? College Course. Gat Club 4. Hockey Team 3. BEVERLY ANN MCVAY 83 Eleanor St. “Bev” May 11, 1946 Full of pep, full of fun, Bev is liked by every one. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. LOUIS MICCIULLO 53 Library St. “Junior” July 21, 1945 Junior may be quiet at times, but like a book you have to read between the lines ! Academic Course. Junior Council 3. FRANK JOSEPH MINICHELLO 165 Hawthorne St. Sept. 5, 1945 Frank is the boy everyone knows, radiates fun wher° ever he goes. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2. KATHLEEN THERESA MORAN 53 Maverick St. “Kathy” Oct. 8, 1944 Kathy ' s quiet, Kathy ' s gay, towards her goal, she ' ll pave her way. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3. Ush¬ erette at Graduation 3. CAROL MIROCHNICK 55 Watts St. “Cuddles” Nov. 16, 1945 If friends are made by a smile or two. Cuddles will always have more than a few. General Course. Pep Club 2. DOLORES MARIE MROZOWSKI 251 Spruce St. “Dee Dee” Sept. 5, 1944 A Iways smiling,always gay. Dee Dee helps ineveryway. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2. MARY ANN MULLEN 28 Pembroke St. Julv 19, 1944 Surely one would walk a mile to look at Mary ' s pretty smile. Academic Course. Band. PepClub 3.Spanish Club 3. i ' 1 Wf JOANN BARBARA NADWORNY 23 Burma Rd. “Bones” Nov. 25, 1945 Full of life and sparkling with fun, to add a good time. Bones is the one. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. BARBARA LEE NATAUPSKY 119 Bellingham St. “Barb” May 4, 1945 Looks, brains, personality plus, makes Barb a credit to all of us. College Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club Cor¬ responding Secretary 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. KAREN SUE NECHTEM 10 Perkins Rd. Dec. 5, 1945 Abounding in energy and activity, with an air of cheer and festivity. College Course. Ballot Commission 3.GATClub 4. German Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Program Chair¬ man 4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Livewire 3, 4. Senior Council 4. Math Fair 3. N.E.D.T. 2. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. Latin 2,3. Publicity THOMAS JOSEPH NOLAN 81 Library St. “Tommy” Dec. 13, 1945 He s not too big, he ' s not too small butwhen it comes to friends Tommy ' s got them all. General Course. Ballot Commission 3. Football 4. Hockey Team 2,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 4. Senior Play 4. DONNA MARIE NOONAN 129 Bloomingdale St. Jan. 22, 1946 Flirting is a girl ' s right, and Donna keeps it light and bright. General Course. Usherette at Graduation 3. VICTORIA NOSEWORTHY 24 Bloomingdale St. “Vickey” March 12, 1945 Her pleasant hello and ever¬ lasting smile make Vickey a girl well worthwhile. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. MICHAEL MARK NOYE 16 Watts St. “Mike” Aug. 27, 1945 Never at a loss for words is Mike, His personality you ' re sure to like. Academic Course. Band 2, 3. Track 2. Traffic Squad 4. Senior Play 4. ELAINE MARIE OLIVER 242 Chestnut St. Oct. 18, 1945 With a friendly smile and a cheerful greeting, Elaine is agirlwell worthmeeting. College Course. Glee Club 2,3,4.Honor Roll 2,4. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3. BARBARA AGNES OLSON 35 Shurtleff St. “Barbi” Dec. 8, 1945 Quietly working, and think¬ ing away, Barbi will be a success some day! Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. ROBERTA LOUISE ORLANDO 164 Franklin Ave. “Bobbie” Feb. 6, 1945 In this girl one can find ersonality and charm com¬ ined. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 4. GEORGE PEACH 164 Chester Ave. June 10, 1944 Though quiet he appears to be, George possesses many a fine quality. General Course. Ballot Commission 3. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. Track 2. 60 CYNTHIA JEAN PENNACCHIO 575 Washington Ave. Dec. 10, 1945 Cynthia ' s laughter cannot be suppressed, nor can we deny that she ' s a pretty lass. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Glee Club 3,4. Honor Roll 4. Pep Club 3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. LEWIS PERKINS 120 Shurtleff St. “Lewie” March 24, 1945 In life, as in sports, it will be a task to keep Lewie from making good. Academic Course. Band 2, 3. Basketball 2,3, Captain 4. Junior Council 3. Red Cross Representative 2. Spanish Club 2,3. Track 3, Co-Captain 4. Yearbook Representative 4. dhelsea High School Graduates of 1963 ROSEMARIE FRANCES RANDAZZO 109 Sagamore Ave. “Rollo” Feb. 13, 1945 Rollo is a very pleasant, cheerful girl, whom you will always find as your friend. General Course. Pep Club 2,3. Sergeant at Arms 4. Yearbook Representative 4. DOROTHY MARIE PERRY 46 Heard St. “Dotti” Nov. 19, 1944 With jokes and laughter through the years, we hope she ' s as happy as she ap¬ pears. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3,4. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ARLEEN ROSE PUNCH 381 Washington Ave. July 29, 1945 Bubbling over with fun and cheer, everyone ' s happy when Arleen ' s near. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. CYNTHIA RESNICK 39 Bloomingdale St. Nov. 17, 1945 Certainly not a wall flower, Cynthia seems to have much power. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Glee Club 2. WILLIAM MICHAEL PIASECKI 87 Sixth St. .“Bill” July 24, 1944 Although he ' s not very loud, he ' s certainly liked by every crowd. General Course.Honor Roll 4. ALAN MICHAEL RILEY 46 Walnut St. “Al” Jan. 27, 1945 True and loyal is Al, if you wish him for a pal. General Course. Track 3. 61 MILDRED ALICE ROBERTSON 76 Walnut St. “Millie” Nov. 19, 1945 Not too shy, but yet not too bold, a winning smile plus a heart of gold. Commercial Course. THOMAS ALBERT ROSA 27 Saipan Rd. “Tom” April 21, 1945 Composed, mature, steady and calm, Tom never panics in alarm. Academic Course. Basket¬ ball 2. Football 2,4. Honor Roll 2,4. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3. Track 3,4. FLOYD EARNEST ROLLINSON 96 Fourth St. “Sonny” July 1, 1945 A wonderful boy with a great sense of humor. Academic Course. German Club 3. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 4. Track 3. Year¬ book Representative 4. ANNETTE PEARL RUBIN 65 Sixth St. Feb. 2, 1944 Annette is always bright and alert; She is never disagreeable or curt. General Course. Pep Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. BARBARA ELLEN SCHWARTZ 7 Reynolds Ave. June 26, 1945 In or out of school perse¬ verance is her rule. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Glee Club 2.3.4. Math Fair Award 3. Pep Club 2,3.Spanish Club 3.4. NORMAN SACKS 21 Jefferson Ave. July 8, 1945 If all the books were thrown in the sea, how happy Norman would be. Academic Course. German Club 3. Track 3. JOAN CAROL SARNI 236 Everett Ave. “Carol” Sept. 13, 1945 Carol, a sparkling jeweled treasure; To have known her was a pleasure. Academic Course. Cheer¬ leader 3, Captain 4. Class Officer, Treasurer 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3, 4. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. JOSEPH JOHN RZEPKA 51 Essex St. “Joe” July 28, 1944 A boy both handsome and reserved. On our football team Joe has served. General Course. Football 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. ANTOINETTE LOIS SAGGESE 58 Cottage St. “Toni” Aug. 14, 1944 No dull moments are to be found. Whenever Toni is around. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. ROWENA INA SCHIVEK 136 Maverick St. “Rosie” Dec. 6, 1945 As the President of our Latin Club, She could very well be Miss Deasy’s sub. College Course. French Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4. Journalism Club 3,4. Latin Certificate 3,4. Latin Club 2, Junior Pro¬ gram Chairman 3, President 4. Pep Club 2. Math Fair Award 3. Yearbook Con¬ tributing Editor 4. Gat Club 4T 62 CAROL ANN SCRIVANO 93 Highland St. March 21, 1945 A pleasant, well mannered girl, who says little, but Knows much. College Course. Band 2,3, 4. Gat Club 4.German Club 2,3, Secretary 4. Honor Roll 4. Honor Society 2. Junior Council 3. G.B.L. Math Team 4. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3. Spanish Award 2. 3rd prize in Math Fair 3. BARBARA PEARL SILVERMAN 142 Congress Ave. “Barbie” June 8, 1945 Quiet in her way, but a true friend day to day. Acaaemic Course. Basket¬ ball 3. French Club 2,3. German Club 2,3. Majorette 3, Co-Captain 4. Pep Club 2. Second Prize Math Fair 3. Spanish Club 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. LAURA WINIFRED SHRAY 39 Cook Ave. “Laurie” Oct. 28, 1945 Known for her humorous way, Laura brightens up the day. Academic Course. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 4. Pep 2. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. ALFRED ROY SMITH 142 Marlboro St. “Smitty” Aug. 19, 1944 Nonchalant, but witty is the characteristic of Smitty. General Course. ELLEN MAY SMITH 73 Maverick St. “Kitten” Dec. 6, 1945 A real charming gal who is very sincere, that ' s Kitten. College Course. French Club 2. German Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Pep Club 2,3. Senior Council 4. SANDRA BRYNA SMOLKER 105 Chester Ave. “Charlie” May 15, 1945 Charlie always has a good word for everyone, and everyone has a good word for her. Academic Course. Band 3, Secretary 4. Basketball 3. Journalism Club 2,3,4.Math Fair 3, 2nd prize. Pep Club 2. Science Fair 3, 1st prize. Spanish Club 2,3. VALERIE ANN SMITH 22 Heard St. “Val” Jan. 7, 1946 Val is real sweet and has a pleasant personality. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. PAUL THEODORE SOBOLEWSKI 54 Cary Ave. “Ted” March 2, 1945 Never dull or reserved is T ed. Always peppy and cheerful ins tead. General Course. CAROL ANN SPINELLI 8 Summit Ave. Jan.23,1946 Always cheerful, always bright. She ' ll always make your day just right. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2. Majorette 4. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. Senior Play 4. JAMES MICHAEL SPELMAN 67 Orange St. “Mike” Dec. 26, 1945 First a smile, then a grin, then it ' s trouble that he ' s in. Academic Course. Baseball 4. Football 3. Junior Coun¬ cil 3. Traffic Squad 4. 63 JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN 25 Marlboro St. “Sully” March 30, 1945 Besides being a credit to our football team, Sully is a part of every girl’s dream. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Baseball 3, 4. Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Junior Council 3. Red Cross Representative 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 3. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. ROBERT MICHAEL SULLIVAN 17 Sixth St. “Sully” Aug. 17, 1943 Even though Robert is reserved. He does possess sufficient nerve. General Course. HOWARD SURGECOFF 19 John St. “Surge” Jan. 22, 1945 Howard is known as a true friend on whom we may al¬ ways depend. General Course. Band 2,3, 4. SHEILA MARIE SUTHERLAND 178 Pearl St. “Pickles” Aug. 27, 1945 Full of sport, full of fun, Sheila is liked by everyone. Commercial Course. Bas¬ ketball 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. ROSEMARIE TABBI 48 Heard St. “Rosie” Aug. 6, 1943 Dancing eyes, oh so brown, always a smile, never a frown. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. FRANK ROBERT TARASKIEWICZ 103 Cottage St. “Trask” April 19, 1945 A boy of few words on or off trie gridiron, Frank is liked ana respected by all that know him. General Course. Ballot Commission 3. Baseball 3, 4. Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4.Hockey Team 2,3,4. Jun¬ ior Council 3. Red Cross Representative 2,3. Traffic Squad 3,4. PHYLLIS HELENE TAYLOR 125 Willow St. “Phvl” March 11, 1945 You’ll always find her on the go, and with her spirits never low. Commercial Course. Bea- conette Typist 2,3,4. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Lat¬ in Club 2. Majorette 3,4. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. EUNICE TENOFSKY 156 Bellingham St. “Chicky” July 19, 1944 Not only neat but cute Uhd petite. General Course. GEORGE PASQUALE TENTINDO 7 Hooper St. “Caveman” Jan. 21, 1945 The caveman’s a happy-go- lucky boy , Who’s never shy, but full of joy. General Course. Football 2. NANCY ALICE TERCIAK 125 Williams St. Jan. 9, 1946 A very nice girl whom everyone knows; She’s friendly and gay, wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Major¬ ette 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. 64 JUDITH KAREN TKACHUK 146 Bloomingdale St. “Judie” April 24, 1945 Her personality can ' t be beat; her manner is charm¬ ing, her smile sweet. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 3. Beaconette Representative 2,3,4. French Club 2. Glee Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. Yearbook Typist 4. GERALD PAUL TOLIN 142 Chestnut St. “Jerry” Feb. 12, 1945 His tongue is silent but his thoughts are deep. College Course. Gat Club Vice-President 4. Hockey Team 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3,4. Latin Club 2. G.B.L. Math Team 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 3,4. RONALD WILLIAM TRACHTENBERG 85 Congress Ave. “Thatch” Oct. 23, 1945 A jolly boy, with a smile for all. Academic Course. Band 2, 3, President 4. Journalism Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3. Chelsea High School Senior Class 1963 CAROL JEAN TROCKI 151 Congress Ave. Dec. 13, 1945 Lovely eyes and a smile to match. These make Carol quite a catch. College Course. Basket¬ ball 3. French Club 2,3. Gat Club Recording Sec¬ retary 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. G.B.L. Math Team 4. Pep Club 2,3. JOSEPH NICHOLAS TRIMARCHI 497 Washington Ave. “Joe” Dec. 6, 1945 With his quiet nature and calm disposition, in life “ Joe will reach a high position. Academic Course. Math Fair Award 3. Traffic Squad 3. MARIELENA TROISI 109 Congress Ave. “Marie” Oct. 27, 1945 Full of fun and worry free, that ' s the way she ' ll al¬ ways be. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3. JAMES LOUIS TRIANT 31 Dudley St. “Jimmy” July 20, 1945 “ Jimmy ' s success as president of our class from our memories will never pass. College Course. Class President 4. Gat Club 4. Honor Roll 2,3. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2,3, 4. Math Fair Award 3. Span¬ ish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 3,4. Senior Play 4. JOSEPH PAUL ULATOWSKI 54A Broadway “Joe” Aug. 23, 1944 No one is more thoughtful than “Joe , never willing to cause anyone woe. Academic Course. 65 FRANCIS CARL ULTSCH 291 Carter St. “Frankie” Feb. 14, 1944 Academic Course. Band 3, 4. French Club 4. Science Club 3,4. Track 4. Traffic Squad 3,4. KATHLEEN RITA VOKE 60 Garland St. “Kathy” Sept. 9, 1945 She’s peppy and sweet from her head to her toes, and radiates pleasure wherever she goes. College Course. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4. Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4. French Club 2,3. Gat Club Social Sec¬ retary 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Latin Certificate 2. Math Fair Award 1st prize 3. Math Team G.B.Y.L. 4. N.E.D.T. 2. Pep Club 3, 4.Livewire 2. Senior Coun¬ cil 4. Usherette at Grad¬ uation 3. Yearbook Execu¬ tive Committee 4. Senior Play 4. SUSAN MARIE VELARDO 60 Blossom St. “Suzie” May 12, 1946 She’s very sweet and not so tall, but precious things are very small. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2, Repre¬ sentative 3. Red Cross Representative 4. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook Typist 4. EDWARD JOSEPH WAWRZYNOWICZ 129 Williams St. “Eddie” June 26, 1945 Eddie’s personality has earned him many close friends and much respect among his classmates. Academic Course. Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Spanish Club 3. PAULA GAIL WEINER 241 Walnut St. May 17, 1945 Paula is cute; she is so sweet; she’s the kind of girl you’d like to meet. Commercial Course. Jour¬ nalism Club 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2. World Affairs Club 2. WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMSON 7 Jones Ave. “Willy” Nov. 18, 1944 “Bill’s” good nature and smiling face are a joy to all who know him. General Course. Baseball 4. Red Cross Representa¬ tive 2. WILLIAM DUDLEY WILLIAMS 11 Fourth St. “Billy” Dec. 20, 1944 His charm and pleasant smile complete,make Billy a guy who can’t be beat. Academic Course. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4. Class Officer, President 3. Honor Roll 2. Science Club 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Senior Play 4. EVELYN FRANCIS WILSON 43 Marlboro St. “Evie” May 24, 1945 A quiet young miss who never acts bold. She tends to her affairs and does as she’s told. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. HARRY STEVEN YAFFEE 166 Washington Ave. Feb. 14, 1945 Big, but muscular is Harry, everything can he carry. General Course. NEAL HARVEY YOUNG 276 Chestnut St. Oct. 23, 1943 Although few words flow from his tongue, much is accomplished by Neal Young. Academic Course. Band 2. Spanish Club 2,4. 66 ARLYNEMERLE ZERAMBY 97 Cottage St. Oct. 1, 1945 Arlyne is a girl who be¬ lieves in doing her best, We know anything she at¬ tempts will be a success. College Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 4. Glee Club 3. High Honor 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Jour¬ nalism 2,3, Art Editor 4. Latin Certificate 2,3. Lat¬ in Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. ARTHUR GEORGE ELLS 24 Heard St. Feb. 22, 1945 In life just as in football it will be very hard to stop Arthur in his drive towards his goal. General Course. Football 4. Traffic Squad 4. Graduates of 1963 Chelsea High School DOROTHY JOYCE ALESSANDRI 107 Fourth St. “Dixie” Dec. 15, 1945 Two qualities rarely found together are united in “Dixie - beauty and brains. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3,4.Honor Roll 2,3, 4. Honor Society 2. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. ROBERT ADAM BAKER 231 Chestnut St. “Bob” Oct. 15, 1945 When the boys are having fun, you can be sure that Bob is one. General Course. JAMES ARTHUR BARRETT 204 Washington Ave. “Jimmy” Sept. 22, 1944 With Jimmy, humor and good-nature go hand in hand. General Course. Football 2. JOHN FRANCIS HOOLEY 29 Franklin Ave. May 30, 1944 John is really a lot of fun. His company is sought by everyone. General Course. PATRICIA CAROL IWANICKI 34 Lambert Ave. “Pat” Feb. 18, 1945 “Pat will always be re¬ membered as being pleas¬ ant and easy to get along with. General Course. JOEL ARNOLD MCCLURE 257 Maple St. Sept. 25, 1945 A bit of nonsense, now and then, is relished, by the best of men. Academic Course. Basket¬ ball 2. Baseball 2. Foot¬ ball 3. JEANNE MARIE MUGFORD 96 Suffolk St. Dec. 22, 1945 Full of fun and worry free, that s how Jeanne will al¬ ways be. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3. JAMES PATRICK 0‘REGAN 48 Heard St. “Oggie” June 24, 1944 “ Oggie s a good friend, always true. When he s a round,who could feel blue? General Course. Basket¬ ball 3,4. Baseball 4. Foot¬ ball 2. Track 4. VINCENT MICHAEL PIASECKI 87 Sixth St. “Vinny” July 24, 1945 ,, Vinny is very sincere; he s your friena for many a year. General Course. JOSEPH MICHAEL MICHELSKI 39 Carmel St. “Joe” Dec. 2, 1945 Out of sight and out of mind are nis foes, cause everyone is a friend of Joe ' s. General Course. Chelsea High School Senior Class 1963 67 msnmi i The Beacon’s transformation from imagination to reality is carried out by Nancy Burke, Reisa Bunick, Karen Nechtem, and Kathleen Yoke, Beacon Each day while the majority of the class was busy studying or eating lunch, the hard working Beacon executive committee toiled to make the records of our flight accurate and interesting. With the aid of our adviser, Mr. Max E. Stewart, the yearbook of the class of 1963 began to take form. The imagi¬ native skills of our contributing editors kept our theme from wandering as far as our ship traveled. The speed and accuracy of the typing staff were only excelled by that of our rocket itself. Thanks to our creative art staff, an extra finishing touch was added to this collection of our class’s mem¬ ories. Walking the pavement and knocking on doors, our advertising staff has given our rocket the final boost needed to get off the ground. Seen here hard at work is the fleet¬ fingered typing staff: Carol Bednarek, Nancy Covino, Rita Canty, Margaret Famiglietti, Ann Marie Coviello, and Susan Velardo. The advertising staff, our loyal pavement pounders include: First Row: Richard Katz, Gloria Goldberg, chairman, Fred Bradley, and Bruce Lotter. Second Row: Alvin Brown, Martin Bosman, and David Berzof, 70 You can tell by Mr. Stewart’s ex¬ pression that we missed our dead¬ line. m 1 $i n |i Jb III ill Huddled together for consultation is the executive sta ' ff: copy editors, Nancy Burke and Reisa Bunick; photography editors, Karen Nechtem and Kathleen Yoke; secretaries, Carol Bednarek and Margaret Famiglietti. We pledge allegiance to our con¬ tributing editors: Pedy Korn, Rowena Schivek, Peter Gross, and Maureen Leach. Pictured here is our creative art staff. Seated are Geraldine Zullo, Lynda Leonard, Linda LeVine. Standing are Mrs. Morrison, John Buckley, Michael Indeck, Alan Lieberman. Absent are Sandra Leader, Kenneth Dekofsky, Eileen Zieliski, and Mark Feldman. The representatives of the Beacon seated from leftto right: J. Tkachuck, R. Randazzo, R. Leppo, G. Brott, L. Finklestein. L. Balliro, G. Hawkins, Standing: L. Perkins, W. Harrison, F. Rollinson, J. Sullivan, J. Nad- worny, E. Baxter, F, Bradley, E. DeFelice, R. Katz. With the assistance of Secretary Tommy Nolan, Mayor John Sullivan’s stay should be a breeze. On February 7, 1963, the Senior Class participated in the annual Good Government Day sponsored by the Elks. Under the leader- ship of Bernard Berenson and Max Leader the Seniors took the wheel as pilots of Chelsea government, following a tour of City Hall and an enjoyable luncheon at which Senator John Powers delivered a forceful informative speech. All students experienced a delightful day. Good Government Day Judging from the grave expression on the face of Billy Williams the duties of the Superintendant of Schools are many and diffi¬ cult. .ressed Kglietti,D. Lamb, Mr. Robert O’Brien osa, J. Demetrio, G. Alpert, E. Smith an, M. Blunter. I ' )( 4 1 - Jr fwM sMi k ■ J c ,t Jn$ i Jo W� nra baa, £t jUIW % V Jlfi: ' ' 4-5 i| j L; . ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN 22 Garland St. “ Bob” June 8, 1945 If something is required of Bob, he s always ready to do the job. Academic. Spanish Club 4. ROBERTA ALPERT 3 County Rd. “Ber ty” Dec. 18, 1945 A sweet personality and charming disposition make Roberta a wonderful person. Academic Course. French Club 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 4. Journalism Club 3, Co-Editor of Bea- conette 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. DONNA MARIE ALTAYILLA 62 Chestnut St. Feb.17, 1945 A girl whose sincerity, con¬ geniality , and depenclability are held in high, esteem. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. GWEN JEAN ALPERT 108 Orange St. April 21, 1945 Practicaland popular,Gwen is always up to par. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3, Recording Sec¬ retary 4. Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 3, Senior Council 4. JOHN FREDERICK ARNOLD 23 John St. “Johnny” Feb. 11, 1946 A large young man with a heart to match. General Course. SANDRA ARONAS 43 Warren Ave. “Sandy” Aug. 17, 1945 Here is a girl, second to TIOTIC i Gaily cha fun. Academic Honor Rol 3,4. Hono Latin Club Spanish C ette at Grad ANN MARIE PATRICIA ARSENAULT 54 Clinton St. “Ann” Dec. 12, 1945 Take a teaspoon of mis¬ chief, a drop of giggles, a cup of friendliness, and mix well. The result will be Ann. Commercial Course. 42 CHELSEA HK.H SCHOOL H ih Annual STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY” Vebr � r ' t 1, WfeA We all envy Rosemarie Randazzo’s job as Food In¬ spector. Gary Kaplan: Chelsea’s expert on beverages. ...politics in our path Stamped, labeled, and ready for flight are our Board of Aldermen: Seated, from left to right: Marcia Baum, Dorothy Cook, Gwen Alpert, and Karen Nechtem. Standing are: Margaret Famiglietti, Lorraine Balliro, John Godfrey, Lewis Perkins, Peter Gross, Patricia Cary, and Rita Canty. Left to right: First Row: G. Goldberg, G. Brott, N. Burke, C, Trocki, D. Harvey, A. Zeramby, L. Glick, S, Aronas, B. Nataupsky, R, Schivek, R. Canty, M. Baum, P. Taylor. Second Row: G. Bean, S. Yeshilian, P. GrooSman, 1. Mazer, L. Balliro, D. Frank, P. Carey, G. Tolin, P. Gross, G. Kaplan, P. Korn, C. Sarni, K. Voke, R. Gabrelcik, C. Etters, C. Hoskins, S. Miller. Third Row: B. Barlow, J. Dayton, P. Katz, D. Savosik, N. Miller, S. Cutler, B. Zimmerman, R. Gotowala, A. Menovich, D. Flaherty, R. Goodman, G. Brodsky, M. Bronstein, E. Leader, N. Kagan, N. Plotnick. Seated: Linda Finkelstein, vice-president, Maureen Leach, treasurer; Reisa Bunick, president; and Margaret Famiglietti, secretary. Standing: Mr. Irving Schwartz, Karen Nechtem, program chairman, and Kenneth Wacks, junior vice-president. Honor Society The Honor Society at Chelsea High School is an organization which encourages scholastic achievement. Under the help¬ ful direction of Mr. Irving Schwartz, this club supplies an outlet for the fuel of knowledge which the student acquires. The Honor Society not only stimulates the student to improve academically but also forms character. Science Club Science is continually becoming a more important field. Our country needs many able scientists who can solve the problems with which they are faced. During the meetings of the Science Club, the stu= dents discuss pertinent questions. Under the direction of Mr. Kipnes, the members of the club do experiments dealing with physics, chemistry, and biology. Movies dealing with science are also shown. Often, the members raise questions, these develop into discussions where the students offer solutions. In these ways, the Science Club aims to broaden the science background of its members and to get them interested in the important science field. Seated from left to right: Richard Katz, Vice-President; John Hoadley, President; Denise Harvey, Secretary; Robert Ellerin, Treasurer; Mr. Aaron Kipnes, Advisor. Left to right: First Row: G. Brodsky, D. Wing, J. Tanza, P. Dayton, F. Ultch, A. Brown, M. Bosman, J. DeMetrio, P. Katz, R. Goodman, I. Melamed. Second Row: S. Miller, M. Dennis, D. McLaughin, R. Karacek, G. Molensky, A. Menevitch, C. Finn, R. Steinberg, B. Nyman, E. Yannetti, K. Wacks, M. Schlafman, Mr. Aaron Kipnes. Third Row: M. Prusky, J. Osborne, S. Rosenthal, A. Francis, J. Stallsmith, G. Bean. Left to right: First Row: C. Scrivano, P. Korn, G. Gold¬ berg, D. Harvey, A. Zeramby, L. Glick, R. Schivik, K. Nechtem, D. Frank, C. Etters,L. Finkelstien, C, Barish- man. Second Row: S. Miller, R. Goodman, N, Millner, M. Bronstein, N. Plotnick, E. Medros, J. Cherande, J. Triant, G. Brott, R. Katz, J. Lombardi, J. Hodley, J. Demetrio, M. Rosenfield, P, Katz, M. Malone, R. Cher- nak. Third Row: W. Krefetz, C. Hoskins, D. Wing, N. Kagen, R. Houdash, S. Yeshilian, S. Kowalski, B, Zimmerman, A. Menovich, M. Berman, D, Flaherty, E, Leader, G. Brodsky, K. Wacks, G. Bean. Left to right:Seated: Gerald Tolin, vice-president; Peter Gross, president; and Reisa Bunick, vice-president. Standing: Barbara Nataupsky, cor¬ responding secretary; Kathleen Voke, social secretary; Paul Dayton, sergeant at arms; Carol Trocki, recording secretary; Martin Bosman, publicity chairman; Nancy Burke, treasurer; and Mrs. Alice Sandberg, advisor. Gamma Alpha Tau The Gamma Alpha Tau Society was reactivated this year under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Sandberg. According to tradition the year was climaxed by a gala social affair held at a Greater Boston Restaurant. Prizes were awarded to outstanding math stu¬ dents of the Senior Class. Seated: Mr. Ralph Fillippone; Reisa Bunick, chairman; Mrs. Etta Kaplan. Regular Team, standing: Peter Gross, Muriel Feldman, Miriam Bronstein, Gary Bean. Mathematics League In its initial year of competition in the Greater Boston Mathematics League the Chelsea High School entry has exhibited an increas¬ ingly improving performance with the aid of Mr. Ralph Filipone and Mrs. Etta Kaplan. The mem¬ bers participated in the contests, the last of which was held at Chelsea High. Alternates: Seated: Kathleen Voke, Gloria Brodsky, Carol Trocki, Rachel Goodman, Diane Flaherty. Standing: Arnold Kaplan, Gerald Tolin, Nancy Burke, Carol Scrivano, Ellen Lead¬ er, Steven Miller, Kenneth Wacks. Left to right: First Row: B. Silverman, S. Smollca, A. Zeramby, R, Schivek, H. Burke, E, Leader, L. Berger, P. Taylor, S, Alpirn, C, Barrishman, L. Shray, N. Seigal. Second Row: G. Brodsky, S, Sazinsky, N. Millner, A. Menovich, F. Dyke, D. Flaherty, R. Alpert, M. Bron- stein, H. Gordon, R. Goodmen, E. Sneider, P. Katz, N. Journalism The Journalism Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Maurice Greenfield, has been a very active club publishing the Beaconette three times yearly. The editors have had the opportunity of meeting various celebrities in the fields of politics and science at news conferences. The staff also sends items to the Chelsea High Notes in the Chelsea Record. Left to right: First Row: A. Zeramby, R, Schivek, H. Burke, E, Leader, L. Burger, P. Taylor, S. Alperin. Second Row: B. Chernak, F, Bradley, D, Flaherty, R. Alpert, M. Bronstein,H. Gordon, C, Chapman, S, Miller, Mr. Greenfield. Third Row: J. Hadgi, B. Freedman, A. Maltzman, P. Bastarache. Yacubian, S. Bencel, N. Kagan, Mr. Morris Greenfield. Third Row: A. Nathain, M. Shafman, J. Pearlman, A. Malstman, B. Chernak, F. Bradley, S. Rosenthal, J. Hadzy, C. Chapman, S. Miller, P. Bastarache, G. Bean, A. Francis, M. Feldman. To gain a greater under¬ standing of foreign and domestic affairs is the aim of the World Affairs Club. Assisted by Mr. Gilbert Cherry, the mem¬ bers participate in such functions as an annual trip to the United Nations. Left to right: First Row: H. Hill, B. Freedman, S. Smolker, C. Sarni, R. Milley, Treasurer; K. Segal, Vice-President; S. Miller, President; M. Berenson, Secretary; K. Voke, M. Leach, G. Bean, A. Francis. Second Row: Mr. G. Cherry, A. Feinberg, S. Bencal, A. Sazinsky, V. Gillespie, B. Schweitzer, N. Yacubian, N. Young, J. Triant, J. Phillips, A. Menovich, A. Maltzman, S� Rosenthal, P. Severance, N. Siegel. Third Row: M. Goldman, D. Ciampolillo, F. Pallin, J. Fixman, A. Nech- tem, S. Friedman, T. Freedman, M. Feldman, L. Tammaro, M. Schlafman. ___ _ _ World Affairs Debate Club The DebatingClub, under the direction of Mr. Ber¬ nard Schwartz, meets once a month and holds discussions on topical subjects. It introduces to its members the fun¬ damental skills of logi¬ cal debating. Left to right: First Row:]. Hadgi, secretary-treasurer; A. Francis, vice-president; B. Freed¬ man, president; G. Bean, Mr. B. Schwartz. Second Row: N. Siegal, S. Podlesny, S. Sazinsky, M. Prusky, A. Maltzman, A. Menonick, S. Miller, M. Schlafman, M. Feldman, R. Steinberg. Supervised by Miss Ella Deasy, Latin Club meet- ings consist of clever skits written and directed by the members as well as the singing of Latin songs. Afterward there is the unanimous agree¬ ment that in the future “haec olim meminisse iuvabit.” Latin Club Left to Tight : First Row: G. Melinsh, P. Steinberg, P. Karisak, R. Von Handoff, D. Wing, R. Goodman, G. Brodsky, N. Kagan, S. Yeshilian, A. Resnick, C. Rubin, M. Strazyk, D. Flaherty, E. Leader, L. Harris. Second Row: A. Walk, A. Kowalski, B. Golden, S. Nataupsky, B. Cohen, L. Satarelli, R. Rice, R. Litofsky, S. Sazin- sky, M. Feldman, G. Duffy, I. Nathane, J. Venaccio, L. Elephson,C. Mille, A. Zerlin,E. Sneider, J. Pinkstein, B. Karantz, M. Dwyer, N. Plotnick, L. Yanetti, S. Seigal. Third Row: P. Brilliant, E. Bliderman, A. Zer- ansky, J. Hukowy, L. Sneerson, F. Delany, A. Baron, B. Freedman, S. Salbolvitz, M. Bloktner, S. Feudman, I. Forman, I. Pearlman, D. LeBlanc. Fourth Row: E. Barrys, S. Bryson, S. Socha, S. Podalsky, J. Stall- smith, R. Milley, G. Lewis, A. Levine, S. Silverstein, M. Feldman, D. Cohen, A. Kaplan, S. Steinberg. Left to right: Seated; Gloria Goldberg, corresponding secretary; Reisa Bunick, secretary; Rowena Schivek, president; Maureen Leach, vice-president; Carol Etters, treasurer; and , James Triant, program co-chairman. Standing; Nancy Burke, social chairman; Paula Katz, j junior program chairman; Lorraine Balliro, prop chairman; Karen Nechtem, publicity chair- ' man; Pedy Korn, social chairman; Leslie Glick, music chairman; Susan Alperin, music j chairman; Arlyne Zeramby, program co-chairman; Miss Ella Deasy. French Club The French students find the meetings of their club, Le Circle Francais, to be enter¬ taining and enjoyable. At these sessions the members put their knowledge of the language to good use when they put on French skits and chant French melodies. Seated from left to right: Marjorie Cohen, Secretary; Carol Hoskins, Presi¬ dent; Elaine Cohen, Vice-President; Mr. Gootkin, Advisor; Robert Cher- nak, Treasurer; Mr. Sullivan. Left to right: First Row: M. Lipsky, P. Grossman, S. Cutler, J. Swartz, N. Harris, R. VonHandorf, F. Ultsch, D. Harvey, P. Katz,N. Plotnick,H. Resnick, N. Kagan, R. Goodman. Second Row: J. Zardas, S. Sneider, E. Katz, L. Pallin, S. Kowalski, A. Walk, D. Wing, G. Brodsky, L. Beader, B. Zimmerman, C. Dwyer, S. Yeshilian, R. Steinburg, C. Barries, S. Goldstein, G. Mugford, A. Gioiosa, G. Billingsly. Third Row: F. Pallin, A. Zirlin, B. Nyman, M. Mintzer, S. Miller, B. Harvitz,M. Feldman, A. Levine, R. Walsh, S. Freeman, J. Pearlman, J. Vennachio,C. Taylor, C. Miller. Fourth Row: L. Satorelli, S. Yaffee, G. Burgin, A. Frances, S. Freed, S. Sebolvitz, W. Harranan, S. Rosenthal, M. Batner, S. Yandell, G. Malone, I. Jonath. ■ ju . f Sgi IS w ■ l ' Up h m w T 71 r A. f ' 7 ; IfjHH Y m [jagi -SBP ES jtH m 1 ' 1 1® l - ® ® ST ml m ?JK sBUM; VtfH UP A W PH « 9| Left to right: First Row: F. Bradley, R. Katz, A, Brown, G. Brott, L. Cooperstein, R. Ellerin, J. De Metrio, M. Blumer, P. Gross. Second Row: B. Krametz, R. Rice, M. Bronstein, R. Karacek, E. Leader, D. Flaherty, A. Menovich, V. Finn, N. Milner, N. Dwyer, S. Podlesny, N. Siegel, S. Sezensky, M. Feldman. Third Row: K. Siegal, K. Wacks, S. Pasquariello, A. Kaplan, G. Bean, A. Maltsman, A. Zamansky, M. Prusky,H. Kipnes,M. Dennis. Fourth Row:Y. Delaney, G. Lewis, A. Francis, H. Hill, I. Burkin, R. Milley, W. Krevetz, S. Freedman, A. Barron. German Club The German Club, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Freedman, was formed to stimulate interest in the culture and customs of Germany while de-= parting from the usual classroom formality. The students arrange their own programs, which in= j elude skits, community singing, and refreshments, i Seated are: Edward Baxter, vice-president; Linda Finkelstein, president; Ellen Smith, treasurer. Standing are: Carol Scrivano, secretary; Mr. Robert Freedman. Absent when picture was taken, Peter Gross, sergeant at arms. Schwartz, D. Frank, R. Leppo, L. Shray, B. Silverman, L. Berger, C. Sami, C. Pennachio, E. Goldberg, S. Barron, G. Tolin, W, Warsk. Second Row: R. Litcofsky, R. Keidish, M. Berenson, F. Malamid, L. Harris, L, Beader, M. Berman, J. Tanzer, N. Young, M. Cimmino, E. Kitoski, M. Rosenfield, E, Fishman, M. Lipsky, J. Schwartz, J. Weiss, C, Hoskins, H. Gordon, A. Fein- Gioronk, D, Shore, J, Fixman, M. Cohen, K. Nechtem, B. Zimmerman, C, Finn, N. Harris, B. Scally, M. Palla- dino, S. Bluestein, L. Levine, S. Karl, Fourth Row: L. Iacovielo, L. Dulong, K. Murphy, J. Due, P. Roselli, J. Bonena, R, Sotorelli, R. Vickers, S. Morandi, J. Hadgi,R. Walk, D. Levy, P. Bastarache, J. Rosenberg, S, Tenofski. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Rose McKenna and Mrs. Francis Montesano, enables its members to break the sound barrier which separates Eng¬ lish and Spanish speaking countries. Left to right: Seated: Shirley Cutler, secretary; Dorothy Savosik, vice-president; Rita Gotowala, president; Joann Day, treasurer. Second Row; C. Rubin, program chairman; C. Chapman, program chairman; B. Barishman, publicity chairman, Mrs. Rose McKenna, advisor. Pep Club The Pep Club meets every few weeks to practice cheers and songs which are used at Chelsea High’s athletic events. This activity supplies the spirit necessary to help our teams. A visit to an orphanage was included in activities this year. Gifts, games, and refreshments were on the program. Seated: Gwen Alpert, recording secretary; Nancy Covino, president; Donna Barry, vice-president. Standing: Rosemarie Randazzo, sergeant at arms; Rita Canty, corresponding secretary; Carol Etters, treasurer. S. Baron, V. Smith, D. Harvey, D. Frank, R. Bunick Third Row: C. Barishman, J. Gennelly, B. Howe, P, Korn, C. Sarni, L. Glick, D. Lamb, M. Leach, J. Nad ' worny, C. Pennachio, I. Mazer. Left to right: First Row: K. Voke, R. Leppo, D. Perry, J. Konik, A. Coviello, M. Famiglietti, K. Nechtem, Live Wire; S. Fraser, Live Wire; J. Levy, M. Baum. Second Row: H. Gordon, G. Hawkins, R. Abrams, M. George, C. Downing, M. McDonald, P. Carey, E. Balin, •f A l I j£A d 0 V 1 i A n r r j k A Q U m r � I l m MB Mt t Vi ; 1 W Elfl L m Glee Club Due to the illness of Mr. Alvin Toltz, the glee club was unable to perform this year. However, everyone certainly remem¬ bers the fine and entertaining shows the club has presented in past years. Their excellence earned for them an outstand¬ ing score at previous music festivals. Mr. Alvin A. Toltz, director of Glee Club. Left to right: First Row: L. Glick, P. Korn L. Finkle- stein, C. Barishman, S. Alperin, R. Schivik, soloist; G. Brott, President; N. Burke, accompanist; G. Hawkins, soloist; K. Nechtem, L. Shray, C. Sarni. Second Row: J. Manchur, J. Schivartz, H. Gordon, E. Goldberg, D. Frank, J. Nadworny, C. Pennachio, G. Goldberg, R. Alpert, B. Schwartz, J. Mugford, D. Alesandri, R. Gab- relski, S. Velardo, L. Balliro. Third Row: L. Pallin, D. Barry, S. Yeshilian,D. Wing,C. Speranza,M. Beren- son, C. Berenson, C. Rubin, S. Kowalski, B. Marriett, S. Goldstein, Junior Accompanist; M. Leon e.Fourth Row: D. Sokolowski, R. Karacek, J. Weiss, C. Barys, R. Von Handorf, A. Kornechuck, C. Finn, J. Phillips, C. Dwyer, H. Bresgal, M. Shuman, R. Steinberg. rrlrw fr ' mir 1 AP? W .111m MIm a 1 S ■, , - b. y TMTlj l for AJ 7 0 MJ 4 f vi jfMm iS VB «{ rt ■■ n i 1 jfli ■ Hi J. Jll i r mi! nr � Ip i 11 r i iigi Traffic OiY Squad j The traffic squad, under the capable direction of Mr. Roman F. Pucko, is one of the most important organizations in the high school. The members are chosen on the basis of attitude and good behavior according to the recommendations of their teachers. Their main duty is to see that the students obey school rules and regulations. Moreover, they serve as ushers at assemblies, and supervise filing. Left to right: Seated: Lieutenants Paul Dayton, Gary Kaplan, Lewis Perkins. Standing: Mr. Roman Pucko, Advisor, and John Hoadley, Captain. Left to right: First Row: J. Spellman, G. Tolin, F. Coelyn, J. Rzepka, M. Bosman, F. Bradley, E. Baxter, R. Jeglinski, J. Levin. Second Row: J. Buckley, A. Bouchie, J. Cherandi, M. Noye, P. Gross, J. Triant, E. Baizman, J. Esposito, Mr. Pucko. Third Row: R. Trachtenburg, W. Piasecki, A. Ells, F. Cacciapouti, E. Ghidilla, B. Mann, T. Nolan. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, with the assistance of Mrs. Flora Hall, helps students to learn shout the function and purpose of the Red Cross. Representatives from Chelsea High attend various meetings to find out what other students are doing to help this worthy cause. Left to right; First Row: E. Leader, P. Gross, P. Dayton, L. Glick. Second Row: V. Comeau, Mrs. Hall, S. Frazer. Left to right: First Row: ' Y. Rollinson, R. Orlando, S. Velardo, L. Shray, E. Balan, P. Carey, L. LeVine, J. Esposito. Second Row: J. Tompkins, G. Malone, P. McDonough, K. Morrison, S.Berofsky, E. Yannetti, R. Gotowala, C. Dwyer, L. LaRosa, J. Aheam, A. Gioiosa, J. Shefshick, J. Pinksten. Third Row: T. Herman, L. Basler, J. Rosa, S. Tenofsky, R. Feinberg, J. Hadgi, A. Cassano, N. Dwyer, E. Chiuchiolo, A. Gordon. Senior Prom ... above the dawn 88 Gala in the Galexy Linda and her date enjoy night life at the “Cypress Gardens.” The high school gym was again transformed into a fairyland of colors, music, and enjoyment. The theme, “Cypress Gardens”, was carried out with the walls beautifully decorated in Florida style. Trees, flowers, and flamingoes offset the blues and greens of the background. The centerpiece was right in style with a Cypress Garden maiden, wearing a long pink gown, and surrounded by grass, real flowers, white columns and a fountain. Kathy, Kathy, what a sight! A China doll, fragile and light. Senior Play Mrs. Marie Kennedy, director, has everything under control from her side of the footlights. From the cold dark depths of the auditorium there emerged==“Face the audience!” “More ex= pression!” “Don’t walk on a line!” With these words of advice Mrs. Marie Kennedy guided her cast of eighteen novice actors through countless hours of rehearsal and preparation. Gradually the bare stage was transformed into the cozy home of the Hardy family. When the night of the pre sentation finally arrived, the performers not only played the characters in Andy Hardy , but were the characters. Their tremendous success as sures us that in this case Shakespeare’s words “a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more”=“will not apply. These two seem to be making out quite well. Taking a minute out from rehearsal are the cast of Andy Hardy. Kneeling, from left to right: Lorraine Balliro, Kathleen Voke, Karen Nechtem, Gloria Hawkins, and Carol Spinelli. Seated: Leslie Glick, Nancy Burke, Michael Noye, Gail Brott, and Cheryl Barishman. Standing: Manager, Ronald Trachtenberg, Tom Nolan, Billy Williams ' Michael Cimino, and Fred Bradley. Ok, it’s great to be young! It’s great to be here! ...arama on rive Michael Stone. Paul Dayton Miss Madson.Lorraine Balliro Mary Connor.Kathleen Voke Wayne Trenton.Billy Williams Oscar Stubbins.Michael Cimino Betty Lou.Leslie Glick Sally Wade.Carole Spine 1 li Aleck Palmer.Peter Gross Mrs. Willoughby.Nancy Burke Enjoying their enchanted evening are our Junior Coun¬ cil. Kneeling, left to right: Fred Cacciapouti, Joel Gabrelcik, Leslie Click, Carol Etters, Pedy Korn, Maureen Leach, Kathleen Yoke, Ina Mazer, and Carol Cherande, Gary Kaplan, Joseph Friel, James Triant, Scrivano. James Spelman and William Williams. Standing: Roberta Dancing on air. Our Junior prom offered to the class of 1963 the first important social event of its three year career. The theme, “Some En¬ chanted Evening,” came to be a reality for the delighted Juniors. Junior Prom Leading the grand march are: William Williams, president; Maureen Leach, secretary; Michael Palladino; Carol Etters, vice-president;Joel Cherande, Barbara Young, James Triant, Kathleen Yoke. Junior Council The senior class is by no means the only one aiming for outer space. The junior class has had a successful dance,chosen class rings, and has highlighted the year with their junior prom. The council, under the guidance of Mrs. Alvah Parker, is composed of the four class officers and two representatives for each juniorhomeroom. The junior class should have no trouble following their predecessor’s footsteps. Left to right: William Scally, Vice-President; Michael Palladino, Presi¬ dent; Miss A. Parker, Advisor; Robert Chernak, Treasurer; Diane Flaherty, Secretary. ...successors in space s-ftA- (Llob... Left to right: Seated: R. Von Handorf, M. Bronstein, Third Row: R. Cole, S. Tenosky, K. Murphy, P. Basta- S. Cutler, M. Grochmal, D. Savosik. Second Row: S. racke, S. Bluestein. Fourth Row: S. Miller, J. Grafton, Leader, C. Barys, B. Zimmerman, J. Long, G. Mugford. J, Hadgi, M. Zimmerman, S. Sebovitz, W. Krefetz. V i Football Playing a schedule which has been acknowledged by the Boston press as “the toughest possible nine game schedule,” the Chelsea High School football team, although outscored throughout the season, was rarely, if ever, outplayed. That a school as small as Chelsea High would even show up for these games with the strongest teams in New England is a credit to Coach McCarthy and everyone else connected with the team. Planning the strategy of our football team is our coach¬ ing staff from left to right: Mr. Albert Generazzo, Mr. John Welch, Mr. Henry McCarthy, head coach; and Mr. Abraham Garnick. Clutching the next best thing to a football are co-cap¬ tain Frank Taraskiewicz, manager James Barbaiti, and co-captain John Sullivan. ...passing to the planets The team with the largest laundry bill is sure to win. 97 Raising the devil are Cheering Squad Captain Carol Sarni and mascot Francine Carey. The co-captains give Carol a boost In perfect form is Joyce Levi, captain of the Major¬ ettes. Jumping high enough to join the basketball stars are Co-Captains Candy Carey and Kathy Voke. Spirit for Sports Knowing all the angles are, from front to back: Fran¬ cine Carey, mascot; Carol Sami, captain; Harriet Gor¬ don, Carol Casey, Dandy Carey, and Kathy Yoke, Left section, left tow, front to back: E. Baizeman, H. Hill, i G. Bergen, G. Brilliant, D, Cohen, A, Levine, A, Barron. Right row, front to back: N. Sherman, H. Surgecoff, E. Wawrzynowicz, J. Mauro, E. Groom, F. Smigielski. Middle section, first row, left to right: C. Chapman, R. Tait, B. LeBlanc. Second row: J. Tanzer, S. Leader, S. Smolker. Third row: J. Cambria, E. Baratz, G. Bean, S. Freedman. Right section, left row, front to back: R. Tractenberg, B. Freedman, S. Karl, M. Blotner. Middle row: E. Blinderman, A. Gordon, T. Konieczka. Right row; J. Esposito, S. Tenof- sky, J. Hadgi. Back row: standing, left to right: F. Ultch, C. Scrivano, A. Carbone, R. Chernak, M. Severance, F. Targee, N. Lewis, Dr. Guido Ottavi. Band The Chelsea High School band is an active and hardworking group, which strives to add pep and spirit to many school activ¬ ities. Directed by Dr. Guido Ottavi, it performs at school assem¬ blies as well as at athletic events, where it is accompanied by the impressive color guard. Tuning up for a big event are Jordan Hagji, Paul Boucher, Dr. Ottavi, Robert Tae, and Nancy Kagan. The talented officers of the band are, left to right: Sandra Smolker, secretary; Ronald Tractenberg, presi¬ dent; Edward Wawrzynowicy, treasurer; and Carole Scrivano, vice-president. 99 Louie breaks a record. Joining hands for a good luck prayer with Coach Fred Garabedian are the senior members of our basketball team ; from left to right: Captain Lewis Perkins, Joel Cherande, Billy Williams, Martin Dorfman, Lawman Johnson, and Jimmy O’Reagan. Basketball Under the spirited coaching of Mr. Fred Garabedian, the Chelsea High Basketball Squad has completed one of its most success¬ ful seasons. Paced by the record breaking scoring of Captain Lewis Perkins, the year’s program was climaxed by an invita¬ tion to the Tech Tourney. Next year’s team promises to benefit by the sizeable experience of the returning stars. Que sera sera—whatever will be will be. All ready for action is our cheering squad, from left to right: L. Basler, J, Long, D. Flah¬ erty, M. Baum; Co-Captain, K. Voke; Co-Captain, C. Casey; Captain, C. Sarni; Co-Captain, A. Gordon; Co-Captain, P. Carey; M. Leach, V. Olivero, C. Speranza, C. Barys, Francene Carey, center, is the mascot. Missing when the picture was taken was S. Katsoff and M. Cohen. Cheerleaders Whenever there is a football, basketball, or baseball game, you can always be sure to find the cheering squad right on hand. After school they can be found practicing the enthusiastic chants that encourage the teams to victory. Whether marching with the band in a parade or twirling their batons at a school assembly, the majorettes make a very pretty sight. Continuous practice has made these girls adept in their skill. Splish, splash! I was getting a bath.” Boy, home cooking was never like this! Your skirt is above your knees! Shame, shame! girls! Show the boys how I still say, “2 -: = 5.” -k III 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 109 ALLADIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway Chelsea BROADWAY BOWLING ALLEYS 294 Broadway Chelsea CHELSEA MOTOR MART 183 Washington Ave. | Class of 1944 Chelsea BELLINGHAM HARDWARE CO. 478 Broadway Chelsea GOLDSTEIN’S MARKET 176 Washington Ave. Chelsea GORIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE CHELSEA SURPLUS Sportswear for the young man 884-9597 442 Broadway Chelsea 316 Broadway Compliments of F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. Chelsea Congratulations VAL’S FLOWERS 443 Broadway Chelsea SLATON’S 884-4220 288 Broadway Chelsea Four Full floors of Jewelry, Furniture, and appliances. Teenage Credit given on your own signature. Chelsea rings, pins, and charms. Congratulations to the 1963 Chelsea High School Graduates from the AYTA CHI SORORITY OFFICERS President.Ellen Smith Vice-President. Reisa Bunick Secretary.. ..Gail Brott Treasurer.Pedy Korn Corr. Secretary.Karen Nechtem Monitress.Elinore Balan Banker. Diane Frank Librarian.Susan Alpearn Social Chairman. Nancy Burke MEMBERS Roberta Alpert, Cheryl Barishman, Sally Bencel, Marjorie Berman, Adele Born- stein, Muriel Feldman, Linda Finkelstein, Toby Freedman, Leslie Glick, Linda Harris, Ruth Karacek, Paula Katz, Nancy Leader, Irene Malamed, Cheryl Miller, Ann Nechtem, Brenda Nyman, Nina Plotnick, Roberta Rice, Mary Lynn Rosenfield, Susan Sazinsky, Carole Shapiro, Nancy Siegel, Ellen Sneider, Laura Shray, Joan Tanzer, Arlene Walk, Sadell Zimmern, Audrey Zirlin. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 from OMEGA PHI SORORITY OFFICERS President.Kathy Voke Vice-President.Judie Tkachuk Secretary.Donna Lamb Treasurer.. . .Joanne Nadworny Sargent at Arms.Susan Fraser Corr. Secretary. Maureen Graves Maureen Leach Joanne Malinowski Dolores Mrowski Barbara Olsen Carol Trocki Susan Velardo Virginia Comean Gayle Duffy Diahi Hanlon Lois Hoadley Carol Haskins Lois Jackson MEMBERS Maryanne Leone Rosemarie Mallet Judy Marshal Susan Podlesney Joyce Rosa Linda Satorelli Dotty Savask Angela Scibelia Barbara Wangrocki Susan Whitcomb Lorraine Williams Deanna Wing Janet Zardes Cutaways-Dinner Jackets-Tuxedos TOP HAT TU 4-9717 411 Broadway FEINGOLD ' S “The Best One’’ Dress clothes, renting specialists Cutaways-Boys Suits tor hire 383 Broadway BEAUTY CREATOR’S School hairdressing PHIL’S VARIETY Philip Cimino, Owner TU 4-5691 135 Spencer Ave. | Learn now Pay later For information call Tu 4-9634 Miss Eva ORANGE CASH MARKET 1 172 Washington Ave. Chelsea THE GOLDEN THIMBLE Fabrics Sewing Needs 299 Broadway Chelsea WHEELER’S DRESS SHOP TU 4-2945 367-369 Broadway SUFFOLK TV SERVICE Service Specialists 884-1005 262 Broadway HO ' OKER 1 OIL SERVICE, INC. Fuel Oils Complete Heating Service 79 Everett Ave. Chelsea STORTI’S SUB SHOP 30 Washington Ave. Chelsea SALON DI NICOLA 354 Broadway Chelsea H. F. SMITH CO. Typewriters - Office Supplies School Supplies 385 Broadway Chelsea DR. JOSEPH M. GILLMAN ‘37 Alumni 303 Broadway Chelsea MYSTIC BRIDGE MOTORS, INC. 18-28 Eden St. Chelsea ASHER ALPERN, D.D.S. Room 5 52 Washington Ave. Chelsea COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR ALFRED R. YOKE “good luck” class of 1963 KAPPA ALPHA TAU President . . . Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer . . . Monitress . . . Reporter .... Pledge Master Barbara Nataupsky . . Harriet Gordon . . . Marcia Baum . Rowena Schivek . Elaine Goldberg . . Phyllis Taylor . . . Ellen Leader . . . Leslie Berger Audrey Aaron, Janice Aronson, Sandra Baron, Marsha Berenson, Harriet Burke, Harriet Bresgal, Miriam Bronstein, Elaine Cohen, Paula Cohen, Shirley Cutler, Ferna Dyke, Carole Finn, Gail Freedman, Sharon Freidman, Gloria Goldberg, Barbara Golden, Helen Gordon, Nancy Harris, Marlene Karacek, Sydnee Katseff, Ellen Katz, Helen Katz, Barbara Kranetz, Roberta Leppo, Joy Linsky, Marilyn Lipsky, Rona Litcofsky, Ina Mazer, Nancy Milner, Sandra Nataupsky, Marlene Rosoff, Barbara Schwartz, Harriet Shefshick, Judy Shefshick, Dina Shore, Maureen Shuman, Paula Weiner, Judy Weiss, Sheila Weiss, Frada Weiner, Beverly Weinstein, Barbara Zimmerman. A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You’ll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . .. before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND m ) TELEPHONE 113 CAPS ANI PAUL E. BUI ) GOWNS INS CO., INC. Best Wishes From NEAL NANCY WING’S CHINESE RESTAURANT CANTOR ' S PHARMACY Paul Cantor, Reg. Ph. Peter Masucci, Reg. Ph. STANIE’S SUB SHOP j 84 A Washington Ave. Chelsea ' { ROBERTA’S LAUNDROMAT 168 Washington Ave. Chelsea DR. SIDNEY G. STILLMAN j Optometrist 172 A Washington Ave. Chelsea ISAAC GOLDEN, M.D. 284 Chestnut St. Chelsea HUB TV 27 Park St. Chelsea ■1 SYD’S MEN’S SHOP 336 Broadway Chelsea JON’S SHOES Famous Name Shoes TU 4-9796 432 Broadway Chelsea Congratulations to the 1963 Chelsea High School Graduates from the BETA PHI SORORITY OFFICERS President.Carol Scrivano Vice-President.Ann Marie Coviello Treasurer.Cynthia Resnick Corr. Secretary.Barbara Mariett Secretary.Iris Jonath MEMBERS Mary Ann Brousseau, Joan Cormiet, Jackie Francen, Joanne Francen, Pat French, Mary Garland, Linda Hamilton, Diane Howard, Joan Keats, Maureen Killion, Ruth Murphy, Joanne Novak, Maureen Resnick, Marlene Simonelli, Joanne Sobolewski, Judy Stevens, Frances Syngajewska, Judy Tracia, Susan Webster, Kathy Whalen. President . . . . . Vice-P resident. Secretary. Treasurer. Balliro Corr. Secretary . Sargent at Arms . Compliments of THETA PSI SORORITY MEMBERS: Patri cia Ballomo, Dorothy Delaney, Joyce Griffin, Diane Langley, Donna Lindholm, Lorraine Marchese, Beverly Neider, Patri cia Oliver, Louise 1 Perry, Phyllis Picco, Evelyn Sabbagh, AnnMarie Schettino, Ruth Shanks. Best Wishes DELTA KAPPA PHI META CHI SORORITY J President. President .... Vice-Pres. . Sandra Smolker Vice-Pres. . . . Treas. Arlene Zeramby Sec. Sec. . Gloria Brodsky Treas. Cor. Sec. Cor Sec. • • • • Maureen MacDonald Sgt. at Arms . . . Asst, Treas. . . . . Carolyn Downing Sgt. at Arms . . . . . Sheila Sutherland Rona Abrams Jimmy Loisann Pat R, George P. Richard Anthony Scrivano Susan Alperen Johnny Margie Richard Gordon June Marie Scrivano | Roberta Alpert Marsha Michael Arthur Kaplan Valerie Ann Scrivano Eugene Baisman Maureen Rickie Vicky D nny Toni Carmen Cheryl Barishman Mary Henry Beverly Kupezewska George Tentindo Jane Beaudoin Patricia Thomas Kasiecki Joe Trimarchi Elinore Balan Norris Stone Barbara Kaestner Susan Velardo Eddie Baxter Mary Strazyk Gary Kaplan James Triant Sandra Baron Deena Shore Joanne Bogi Karen Morrison j i Loraine BallirO Steverino Eddie Kitoski Roberta Murciak Gail Brott Nancy Siegel Kathy Jerry Patricia McDonough Reisa Ann Bunick Larry Sneirson John Lew in Cheryl Miller Jerry Burke Roberta Jimmy Joy Linsky Ann Nechtem Harriet Burke Willis Judy Bob Lerette Sandy Nataupsky Diane Cavignano Whitey Irene Richie Carolyn Nowicki Fred Collar! Frank Welsh Major Mudd - 215 Janice Nolan j Elaine Cohen Beverly Weinstein Marie Jeff Marilyn Nathan Anne Carroll Donna Williams Judie Buddha Brenda Nyman Fred Coelyn Stevy Yandell Nancy Jerry Francie Pallin Dorothy R. Cook Terri Yannetti Paula Nat Patricia Oliver Charlie Kathy Sadell Zimmern Andy Hardy Leonard Newberry Carolyn Jack Richard Zabroski Frank Minicello Charlie Poulon Deedles Sheldon Simonelli Joseph Michalski Dennis Sawyer Ellen Sneider Ann Charlie Carol Mirochnick Elliott Sacks Dave Ronnie Arlene Gus Mary Mullen Dorothy Johnny Annette George Beverly McVay Donna John Billy Diane Arlyne Zeramby 1 Bob Marianne Barbara Bob Joann Nadwomy Eddie Mary-Jane Michael Bronstein Bill Piasecki | Gloria Goldberg Billy Margie Vincent Piasecki Gwen Jimmy Carol Ron Cynthia Pennacchio JEWELS Harriet Gordon Clyde P, Dingleberry Elaine Oliver Denise Harvey James Demetrio Barry Mann John Hoadley Barbara Dolores Carolyn Zack George Hurd Joyce Doramajian Phyllis Richie Barbara Gregg Cynthia Mike Ellen Steven ; Ibby Christine l ' ony Tamie Carol Jimmy Ick Floyd Hose Richie Sheila Judie John Diane Frank Joseph Rzepka Ann Marie Bobby Linda Finkelstein Rowena Steve i John Eva Frank Linda Roy Bernadette Judi Bob Alec Flickinger Carol Spinelli SANDY’S BEAUTY SALON TU 4-9748 £U 4-4570 8 Washington Ave. Chelsea WELL WISHERS Mr. Mrs. Rosario James Scrivano Mr. Mrs. Anthony Scrivano Mr. Mrs. (Scrivano) Viola Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bremmer Mr. Mrs. James R. Scrivano Monte’s PATRONS PATRONESSES Mr. Mrs. J. J. Cotter Mr. Mrs. Alan Greenstein Mr. Mrs. Albert F. Pierotti Mr. Paul D. Eckman Mrs. Margaret E. N. Melley Mr. Mrs. Edwin Weinstein Mr. Irving Schwartz Elaine Goldberg Lorraine Williams Audrey Zirlon Jo Anne Vennacchio Mike Judy Roberta Jimmy Mike Donna Frank Ina Linda Sartorelli Barry Schwartz Ruth Shanks Marlene Rosoff Frederick Bradley, Jr. Martin Bosman A1 Brown Marsha Berenson Mrs. Alice Burke Sandburg Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Cunniff Mr. Welch Mrs; Welch Mr. Max E. Stewart Mr. Mrs. J. Watowski Marie Jeff Billy Maureen Carol Ron Paula Nat Joyce (Moose) Levy Dottie Joe Sam Pascjuariello JEWELS Janice Aronson Judy Anderson Carol Ralph Diane Leo Linda Frank JOSEPH R. DE MAIO ASSOCIATES Publishers of the BEACON INDEX Administration. 8 Advertisements.109 Art Department. 24 Band. 99 Baseball. .. 103 Basketball .. 100 Beacon. .. 70 Cheerleaders .. 105 Commercial Department. 26 Debating Club. 79 Driver Education .. 34 English De partment. 10 First Aid. 33 F ootball... 96 French Club .. 81 Gamma Alpha Tau. 76 German Club. 82 Glee Club .. 85 Good Government. 72 Guidance Department. .. 35 Hockey.. 102 Home Economics. 32 Honor Society .. 74 Journalism Club .. 78 Junior Class Council. .. 93 Junior Prom. 92 Junior Red Cross. 87 Language Department. 14 Latin Club. 80 Library. 31 Majorettes .105 Manual Arts. 25 Mathematics Department. 16 Mathematics League. 77 Music Department. 30 Pep Club. 84 Physical Education. .. 33 Science Club. 75 Science Department. 18 Senior Class Council............. 35 Senior Class Officers .. 38 Senior Play. 90 Senior Prom. 88 Senior Section .. 42 Social Science Department .. 20 Spanish Club. 83 Superlatives .. 40 Track..104 Traffic Squad. 86 World Affairs .. 79