Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1964 volume:

' Zfe CfieCsea BuBCic LiBraru 569 ‘Broadway CfieCsea 9da 02150 SHUT NOT YOUR DOORS “Shut not your doors to me proud libraries. For that which was lacking on all your well-fill’d shelves, yet needed, most, I bring, Forth from the war emerging, a book I have made. The words of my book nothing, the drift of it everything, A book separate, not linked with the rest nor felt by the intellect, But you ye untold latencies will thrill to every page.” Walt Whitman CHELSEA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Shut not your doors rontiers I Mr. James C. Cotter is a key figure as head of our competent administration office. He executes his duties of maintaining a well-run school through his deep interest in every phase of our activities. Administration As master of Chelsea High School, Mr. Nathan Margolis devotes his efforts to helping the school function smoothly. He ably carries out his responsi¬ bilities in this very important capacity. 8 The hardworking office girls are on hand to help keep the office running smoothly and efficiently. The doors of education and opportunity are open to every Chelsea High School student who wishes to take advantage of everything our school has to offer. Our competent administration co-ordinates the diverse activities of the school and keeps it functioning smoothly and efficiently. Mr. J. Frank Herlihy executes his duties as superintendent of schools, Mr. James J. Cotter as our head¬ master and Mr. Nathan Margolis as our master. We are certainly appreciative of their efforts to maintain the high standards of Chelsea High School. The office staff of Miss Claire Forbes and Miss Genevieve Piontek deserve much credit for their aid to the administration by carrying out their numerous clerical duties capably and efficiently. Miss Claire Forbes, our senior clerk, a valuable aid to the office, effi¬ ciently handles all school clerical details. Miss Genevive Piontek by her assistance in her many duties, has proved herself a capable aide and a definite asset to our school as one of our senior clerks. 9 Mr. Eli Richman, the head of the Guidance Department, is always on hand to help a student concerning his future. Guidance Guiding the students of Chelsea High School through the doors to our futures is Mr. Eli Richman, the head of the Guidance Test and Measurements Department, assisted by Mr. Edward Brown, the boys’ counselor, and Miss Adele Revis, the girls’ counselor. Whether we are seek¬ ing admission to college or future employment, we can always depend upon their expert counsel to lead us in the right direction. Mr. Edward Brown gives help to the boys with his sound advice and good judgement. Library “Shut not your doors to me proud li¬ braries.” Through books, one can not only learn about our past but also about the problems which face the complex world of today. At Chelsea High School we are all fortunate to have the facili¬ ties for utilizing the vast resources of knowledge. Not only does the library provide all research texts necessary but also an abundance of popular modern books. This year the students of Chelsea High School were able to buy paperback books at the Book Fair. We hope this will become an annual affair. Thanks to Mrs. Marie Kennedy, our librarian, the students can always secure the information they are seeking. Mrs. Marie Kennedy, library supervisor, is always ready to assist the students and help them in the selection of books. ...storing the knowledge of others The efficient working library aides help keep the library running smoothly and efficiently. -V L : j r [ k_ □ The quiet atmosphere of the library provides ideal study conditions for the students. Here they are free from any outside disturbances. 11 Mr. Stewart’s class seems to be quite engrossed in their work Maybe they’re studying for a test. Mr. Max E. Stewart, the head of the English Department English Mrs. Melley seems to be holding the attention of her class ...equipping us Is Stanley’s report that funny, Mr. O’Brien? The importance of English can never be measured whether we go on to institutions of higher learning or into the business world. What can be more important than learning to express our thoughts clearly and well and understanding the great literature of the world? Under the competent direction of Mr. Max E. Stewart, the English teachers of the College and Academic Courses have as¬ sumed the vital task of preparing college-bound students for further advancement. Those of us who want to find a place for ourselves in the competitive world of business will find that the teachers of the Commercial and General Courses have instructed us well. No matter what the challenges of the future hold, we know that we are equipped to meet them. to share our ideas Miss Malone’s class seems to be enjoying themselves. Miss Poskanzer is all smiles about her work. 13 What’s so interesting on that side of the room, Mr. Greenfield? Okay, if that is the way you want to be about it. Miss Nager seems to be very happy today. 14 1 . Languages . broadening our understanding Because of our modern means of communication and transportation, our world has become increasingly small and a basis for mutual understanding has become increasingly important. The Language Department, headed by Mr. Myer Gootkin, provides an excellent opportunity for promoting this understanding through the study of foreign languages. “Tres bien!” say the students of Mr. Gootkin’s and Mr. Joseph Sullivan’s French classes. “Wir wollen unsere wundervolle Klasse nicht verlassen!” is the feeling expressed by Mr. Robert Freed¬ man’s German students. Amidst the background of the land of bullfights and pinatas the students learn Spanish under the in¬ struction of Mrs. Frances Montesano and Mrs. Maureen Kelly; through Mr. William Hanigan, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil and the myths of ancient Rome come alive. A funny thing happened on the way to the bullfights! Well, what do you have to say for yourself? Berglein, what number are we on? of others A lovely smile from Mrs. Kelly! ‘Re’spondez en francais Mr. Myer Gootkin, head of the Language Department Mr. Max Leader, head of the Social Studies Department, And furthermore, if this ever happens again, then I ' ll. In the complex world in which we live today. It is par¬ ticularly necessary to draw upon all areas of man’s knowledge and activities. The Social Studies Department, under the efficient direction of Mr. Max Leader, presents an informative and enlightening program which gives the Chelsea High School student a broad understanding of the world’s problems, past and present. Whether it be in a class of United States History, World History, Eco¬ nomics, Problems of Democracy, Civics, Business Law, Geography or Consumer Education, the teachers provide a firm foundation necessary for the student to develop into a well-informed citizen. The importance of the social studies cannot be underestimated, for the doors of the future are opened to those who have learned to under¬ stand the present in terms of the past. Social Science Aha! Didn ' t I tell you so? Nancy, close the door-I don ' t want anyone to hear. ...and following the trends of the future You don t really mean it? You kids must know something! No, Alan, it ' s not a triangle. Mathematics ...logical conclusions Mathematics is a necessary tool for achieving the great physical advancements of our modern scientific world. For the student, the study of mathematics is essential for training the mind to think clearly and logically. The Mathematics Department, headed by Mrs. Alice Sandburg, offers this instruction to College, Technical and Academic Course students through the study of Geometry, Algebra and an introduction to modern mathematics. For those who plan to go to engi¬ neering or technical schools, classes in trigo¬ nometry and analytical geometry and advanced math, enable the Chelsea High School student to meet the challenges of our scientific world. Mathematics is important not only to those who will need it in their future work, but it also has enormous practical value. The Business and General Courses provide the training in the kind of mathematics that is needed in the shop, the store, the home and in ordinary business affairs. Gee, Mr. Garvey, you say the cutest things! 22 V Aw, Mrs. Kaplan, have a heart. Once you’ve learned the difference between a circle and a juare there’s really nothing to it. through numbers Hmm, I 11 bet even Einstein couldn’t figure this out. X marks the spot. 23 Chelsea High School provides the opportunities for all its students to study the sciences that help them to meet their interests, needs, and abilities. The Science Department, headed by Mr. Aaron Kipnes, helps the students to understand and appreciate the major scientific principles. In chemistry, biology, and physics, the miracles of science are discovered from a leaf falling from a tree to the modern atomic theory, from the simple ameba to Einstein’s Theory of Relativity. Science plays an essential part in the atomic and space ages, and the teachers of Chelsea High School present the students not only with the present material involved but also with enough informa¬ tion so that we will be able to keep abreast in this fast moving field. Science is the key to present day civilization, and Chelsea High School realizes its importance. Its Science Department is second to none in the caliber of instructors. See, Saul, with this you can make a salad! Science ...exploring the intricate Ha! Ha! You’d be surprised! 24 My, but Saul seems engrossed in his physics! composition of life Mr. Perlmutter explaining some im¬ portant points in chemistry. Watch the egg, everyone! 25 W sr The Commercial Department of Chelsea High School now opens the business world to the boys as well as the girls. The girls are offered the stenographic course which is mainly concerned with transcription, the accounting course which is mainly con¬ cerned with skills of bookkeeping, and the clerical course which trains the girls to become efficient in the use of business machines. For the boys a pilot class has been incorporated into the com¬ mercial curriculum. This consists mainly of typing and bookkeep¬ ing. For the boys in the printing department a typing class has also been started. The purpose of this class is to prepare them for the new offset printing course. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Emanuel D’Ambrosio, the head of the department, the students are prepared to become successful secretaries, accountants or to further their education. Commercial ...shaping our abilities Mr. Emanuel D’Ambrosio, head of the Commercial Department. O.K., Mr. hour. ‘D”, it’ll be on your desk within the It must be more difficult with the dictaphone, Rosemarie! f or the future Talk about concentration! A future secretary of the world! Why so glum, Mr. Cunniff? Your students look happy! Is Roseann doing it right, Mrs. Berenson? ...and learning new skills These girls are learning the skills which help them in the business world. What next, Mr. Weinstein? 28 The girls must enjoy Mr. Appruzesee’s classes! A helping hand from Mrs. Dasch. The girls in Miss Hanson’s classes will be expert typists. 29 -ML Imagination and creativity are the key words in our art classes. Whether a student possesses innate artistic talent or not, Mrs. Lottie Morrison, our most capable art teacher, helps each student develop his individual ability. Those who wish to make art their career receive excellent training in the fields of drawing, fashion, advertising, layouts and lettering; they also learn the prin¬ ciples of dimensional design, color and perspective. The Art Department is responsible for the delightful posters which announce our school events and the art work which graces our Beacon. Mrs. Morrison also instructs the mechanical drawing classes, a more technical aspect of art training. Here the boys prepare for possible careers in specialized areas of drafting. Art ...developing our talents Looks like Mrs. Morrison has a new group of Rembrandts. Boys, please remember to draw your lines with a ruler. 30 Mr. G. Ottavi, head of instrumental music, accompanies Robert on the piano. V Music appreciating harmony The purpose of our music appreciation course given by Mr. Alvin Toltz is to present to the students an example of the works of the great masters and to learn to appre¬ ciate their creative genius. The students also become familiar with the types and classes of musical instruments. My next selection will be from Chopin. 31 Never knew washing dishes could be so much fun. Looks like a Dior Original! Home Economics acquiring domestic skills The Home Economics Department provides an opportunity for the girls of Chelsea High School to receive the necessary training to become suc¬ cessful homemakers. Miss Melba Wright teaches her students the necessary skills in the art of sewing and helps them develop a talent for fashion and design. At the end of the course the girls will be able to make their entire wardrobe. Miss Judith Epstein gives instructions in the kitchen arts. The girls learn the fundamental skills of cooking and the basic principles of nutrition. Whether the girls plan to become fashion designers or housekeepers, they all agree that the Home Economics Department is second to none. This will kill the flavor. 32 Shop ...gaining technical dexterity Now this bolt’s connected to the . . . . The Industrial Arts Department of Chelsea High School offers many opportunities to the boys in the General Course. They receive expert instruc¬ tion in the fields of printing, woodworking, and auto mechanics. Mr. Barnett Freedman teaches the boys the fundamentals of printing and its related subjects. In the woodwork shop they learn to operate, repair, and sharpen tools under the supervision of Mr. Samuel Morelli. In auto mechanics Mr. Arthur J. Hagan acquaints the students with the parts of the car and the proper methods of repair. I still say that blue ink looks better than green. Be sure to cut the wood and not your fingers. 33 Sandy, we’ve never seen you looking better! Are American teenagers getting soft? Most people seem to think so. Miss Reba Paintor and Mr. Henry McCarthy help keep Chelsea High School students phys¬ ically fit. In the weekly gym period basketball, volleyball, badminton, soft- ball, ping-pong and calisthenics provide the needed physical activity. This is necessary not only to develop co-ordina¬ tion and acquire skills, but also to provide a relief from books and hard classroom chairs. Miss Paintor also instructs the first aid classes. At the end of this course, the students have a fundamental knowl¬ edge of the correct methods of the im¬ mediate aid to be given to victims of an accident or sudden illness. Physical Education and First Aid 34 But do we have to drive on the right side of the street? Driver Education Mr. McCarthy’s girls make the best drivers. We usually look straight ahead when we drive, don’t we, Evelyn? Shut not your doors... to a democratic society for ourselves and others.. Here we see these Faithful Four working diligently, and conscientiously to record our school year of 1964 through stories and pic¬ tures,, Everyday, third period, Sandy Leader, Arlene Walk, Ruth Karacek and Nancy Milner combined their efforts to produce a yearbook always to be remembered. Beacon ...recording events not to be The advertising staff who pounds the pavements are seated left to right: D. Peluso, S. Kowalski, and M. Resca, Manager. Standing are: P. Ro- selli and P. Secatore. Absent when this photo was taken were D. Hanlon and M. Leone. Mr. Max E. Stewart, adviser to the year¬ book. Our hardworking typists are from left to right: Linda Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Savosik, Eileen Dradransky, and Jane Long. 38 forgotten The contributing editors: First-Row, left to right: D. Flaherty, S. Yeshilian, M. Bronstein. Second Row: R. Chemak, and K. Wacks. The executive staff seems to be busy at work: Sandra Leader and Arlene Walk, picture editors; Ruth Karacek, copy editor; Carolyn Speranza, secretary; Nancy Milner, copy editor; and Sheila Weiss, secretary. Art Staff: First Row, left to right: P. Allickman, D. Duggin, G. Zullo, S. Leader. Second Row: D. Lawlor, J. Yaffe, Mrs. L. Morrison, advisor for the art staff; A. Hays, M. DiPoli, and W. Paxton. The Beacon, a permanent and artistic record of all the events of the school year in pictures and in writing, is a product of effort and mutual a- chievement. Heading the staff is the executive committee. They have the task of gathering all the materials and preparing it for the publisher. Under them come the other various editors and committees. The contributing editors help with the copy. The typist prepares the copy for the publishers. The advertising staff, by securing enough ads, cut the cost of the yearbook for the graduates. The art staff draws the wonderful designs and pictures seen in our yearbook. The homeroom representatives are in charge of the senior section and of distributing the Beacon. The yearbook, through the cooperation of the en¬ tire staff, will long be remembered in the years to come. The School Committee must be deciding something crucial why so pensive, everyone? As President of the Board of Alderman, Burton Freedman needs a lot of assistance from his secretary, Christine Dwyer. Now where did you say the fire was? Have no fear, Madam, Stanley Kaplan is here! Good Government Mayor John Slater, Jr. seems quite pleased with the student mayor and his secretaries. On February 6, 1964 the elected and appointed student city of¬ ficials assumed their respective jobs at the Chelsea City Hall. Holding such positions as mayor, alderman, and schoolcommittee- man, the seniors of Chelsea High School displayed a sincere interest, intelligence, and good judgement at all times. This year Miss Setsuko Mimura, and exchange student from Japan, as our guest, observed our system of government. The city officials were very cooperative in assisting the students in every way possible. At the luncheon, sponsored by the Klks, the seniors listened to a very informative speech by Senator Henigan. The day included a guided tour of the library and City Hall and an informative program which was enjoyed by all. practicing democracy ' ‘ X MW ♦� � • I to m a a - � o m � to M m a u ti m r © tw) Accuracy sure pays off, doesn’t it, Carol and John? —. ,, - 41 Honor Society . commending our accomplishments The Honor Society, which is a branch of the na¬ tional organization, is under the capable direc¬ tion of Mr. Irving Schwartz. One of its goals is to stimulate high scholarship and to encourage students to continue their education after high school. The Honor Society, therefore, sets a high standard for academic achievement through- Society: Seated, left to right: ent; M. Bronstein, President; landing: E. Leader, Program tdviser; K. Wacks, Treasurer. j, C. Speranza, N. Kagan, R. von Cohen, M. Prusky, A. Baron, S. [Lewis, G. Bean, S. Steinfield, A. 42 First Row, left to right: A. Sazinsky, D. Walk, Co Nevins, Do Flaherty, Mo Morrison, A. Menovitch, C. Mondano, Mo McCarthy, So Levine, Lo Kranetz, Eo Handorf, A. Segal, E. Snieder. Second Row: Jo Sullivan, N. Seigal, Mo Bronstein, S. Katseff, S. Mazur, N.Milner, V. Olivero, Do Howard, No Yacubian, R. Goodman, Mo Grochmal, G. Brodsky, A. Hur- vitz, H. Gordon, Co Stephens, B� Belmonte. Third Row: K. Seigal, Po Bastarache, G. Bean, S. Miller, A, Maltzman, J. Hadgi, So Rosenthal, Bo Freedman, R. Chernak, A. Francis, A. Holtzman, M. Schlafmano relating school events . Journalism Keeping the student body informed of the happenings at the Chelsea Senior High School is a difficult and time-consuming job. But the Journalism Club, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Greenfield, has accomplished their task admirably. Be¬ sides contributing to the school magazine, “The Beaconette’’, the members also send items to the News and Notes column in the Chelsea Record, and several times meet celebrities in the field of journalism at news conferences conducted for high school editors. Seated, left to right: E. Leader, C. Chapman, Editors-in-Chief. Standing: M. Feldman, D. LeBlanc, S. Zimmern, Assistant Editors; Mr. Maurice Greenfield, Adviser. developing . Mathematics Teams Under the able guidance of Mrs. Alice Sandberg, a Mathematics Team was again organized this year. The team consists of those seniors in the Advanced Mathe¬ matics course who are especially profi¬ cient in this subject. This team represents our school in var¬ ious mathematics competitions throughout the greater Boston area. Motivated by both a love for mathematics and a deep school spirit, these students reflect honor and pride on Chelsea High School. Mrs. Alice Sandburg is the capable adviser of the Math Team. Seated, left to right are: K. Wacks, M. Bronstein, G. Bean, captain, and D. Wing. Standing: Mr. James Cotter, S. Miller, L. Sneirson and Mrs. A. Sandburg. Absent when this picture was taken was A. Fong. First Row, left to right: N. Milner, C. Rubin, M. Wolfson, G. Malone, S. Kowalski, M. Filipiak, V. Comeau, A. Meno- vich, C. Taylor, R. Gotowala, C. Dwyer, L. Satorelli, A. Nechtem. Second Row: M. Rosenfield,E. Fishman, P. Katz, N. Kagan, P. Grossman, G. Brodsky, E. Katz, E. Leader, I. Melamed, G. Molinsky, J. Vemacchio, L. Linehan, R. Steinberg, R. vonHandorf, N. Seigal. Third Row: D. Cohen, S. Pasquariello, M. Arsenault, M. Palladino, A. Silverstein, F. Delaney, A. Gallagher, L. Sneirson, R. Milley, A. Fong, A. Zamansky, S« Masucci, A. Kaplan, S. Steinfield, S, Yaffe, K. Seigal. Fourth Row: C. Chapman, A. Francis, M. Popkin, H. Hill, R. Chemak, S. Selbovitz, G. Lewis, A. Maltzman, A. Barron. Gamma mathematical proficiency Gamma Alpha Tau, the honorary mathe¬ matics society, is comprised of students in the three branches of mathematics taught at Chelsea High School-geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Sandberg, this organization gives the students an op¬ portunity to discuss the interestingphases of various mathematics subjects which are not included in the regular course. As a highlight of the organization, the annual banquet is eagerly anticipated by all members. Seated, left to right: R. Goodman, Reco rding Secretary; M. Bronstein, Girl ' s Vice-President; S. Miller, President; G. Bean, Boy ' s Vice- President; S. Yeshilian, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. James Cotter, M. Dennis, Sargeant at-arms; N. Plotnick, Program Chairman; D. Flaherty, Corresponding Secretary; D. Wing, Social Sec¬ retary; M. Berman, Assistant Treasurer; K. Wacks, Publicity Manager; Mrs. Alice Sand¬ burg, advisor. 45 Debate Club The Chelsea High School Debating Club, underthe guidance ofMr. Bernard Schwartz provides an outlet for the members to ex¬ press their opinions on current controver¬ sial topics. The members also learn the fundamental techniques of logical debat¬ ing and public speaking. • • • voicing our opinions First Row, left to right: R. Steinberg, Secretary; A. Maltzman, 2nd Viee- President; B. Freedman, President; M. Prusky, 1st Vice-President; A. Menovitch, Treasurer; Mr. Cherry, Adviser. Second Row: S. Mazur, M. Sugarman, M. Weiss, E. Handorf, R. Voke, A. Sazinsky, I. Mazer, J. Kectic, N. Siegal. Third Row: A. Fong, S. Miller, G. Bean, A. Francis, J. Hadgi, S. Bryson, M. Heichmann, M. Schlafman. World Affairs The World Affairs Club aims to help the members develop independent opinions of current, foreign and domestic events. Un¬ der the guidance of Mr. Gilbert Cherry, the group plans many activities through¬ out the year including guest speakers, films, controversial discussions and an annual trip to the United Nations. discussing events F ' rst Row, left to right: R. Milley, Treasurer; J. Dayton, Secretary; K. S egal, Vice-President; Mr. Cherry, Adviser. Second Row: E. Fishman, N Seigal, C. Stevens, G. McFadden, G. Brodsky, S. Levine, M. Weiss, D Ciampolillo, E. Yacubian, E. Katz, S. Goldstein, P. Katz, M. Belfiore. 1 p— II —.11 B. Knndmap. I ILly_ k| The Science Club, under the capable directioil of Mr. Aaron Kipnes, is one of the most populaj clubs at the high school. The organization con ' tinually endeavors to foster an interest in thcj study and enjoyment of all phases of science At the meetings twice a month, a wide variet l of activities is presented. The diversified pro¬ grams include fascinating demonstrations, in¬ formative lectures, and absorbing motion pictures. In order to appeal to all interests, these various] functions cover the three main divisions of sci¬ ence- biology, chemistry, and physics. Furthermore, the members are encouraged t( investigate the fields of science in which the)] are particularly interested. They are then given! an opportunity to present the results of their re¬ search at a meeting, so that the entire club can] profit. Science Club Seated, left to right: A. Menovich, Recording Secre¬ tary; R. Goodman, Vice-President; K. Wacks, President; I. Melamed, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. A. Kipnes, Ad¬ viser; R. Steinberg, Publicity Chairman; P. Katz, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. A. Parker, Adviser. • • • investigating scientific theories First Row, left to right: C. Rubin, J. Mongiello, S. Kowalski, E. Handorf, M. Berenson,C. Finn,C. Mondano, D. Flaherty, J. Dayton, R. Karacek, A. Walk. Second Row: R. Vonhandorf, M. Rosen field, N. Kagan, N. Plotnick, P. Grossman, S. Goldstein, M. Weiss, L. Satorelli, D. McLaughlin, J. Ver- nacchio, L. Hoadley, S. Yeshilian, M. Bronstein, D. Wing, E. Fishman. Third Row: G. Brodsky, J. Tanzer, M. Berman, E„ Katz, L. Davis, M. Prusky, M. Arsenault, H. Kagan, A. Burke, A. Zamansky,A. Steinfield, H. Kepnes, A. Resnick, G. Molensky. Fourth Row: S. Baron, M. Heichman, M. Blot- ner, J. Rosenber, A. Francis, J. Osborne, S. Rosenthal, G. Bean, R. Milley, A. Fong, J. Cardoni. 47 Laughter and song are characteristic of Span¬ ish Club meetings. Circulo del Espanol, as it is known to its members, is under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Frances Montesano. The meetings are conducted almost entirely in Spanish and begin with a Spanish Salute to the Flag. The programs consist of Spanish songs and dances, entertaining skits, and talks con¬ cerning the customs and histories of Spanish¬ speaking people. Spanish Club meetings are concluded with happy exclamations of imag- , inase!! Seated, left to right: B. Zimmerman, Vice-President; R. Gotowala, President, J. Tanzer, Secretary. Standing: J. Day, Treasurer;C. Chapman, Program Chairman; Mrs. Frances Montesano, Adviser. Seated, left to right: M. Rosenfield, E. Fishman, S. Barnard, L. Jackson, M. Lipsky.J. McFavden,R. Sharks, J. Greeley, H. Gordon, J. Swartz, S. Golemoiewska, B. Belmonte. Sec¬ ond Row:D . Savosik,S. Decowski, V. Olivero,M. Berenson, L. Mickiewicz, M. Filipiak, C. Finn, C. Mondanno, P. Sartigate, M. Harris,M. Cohen, F. Weiner, B. Kwiatkowska. Third Row: S. Katseff, A. Black, A. Nectem, D. Walk, S. Leader, L. Beader, M. Bradshaw, G. Davis, A. Gioiosa, M. Berman, I. Melamed, J. Fixman, M. Koretz, J. Weiss, J. Kectic,L. Pawlak,S. Levine. Fourth Row: S. Malachowski, L. Harris, C. Sninitski, G. Freedman, P. Cohen, W. Scally, M. Palladino, S. Karll, M. Heichman, J. Cardone, S. Blue- stein, D. LeBlanc, M. Goldman, M. Morrison, M. Rosoff, R. Litcofsky, B. Radish, I. Friedland. Fifth Row: G. Cohen, K. Murphv, J. Golding, R. Yoke, R. Feinberg, S. Morandi, P. Roselli, J. Bonina, R. Walsh, J. Rosenberg, J. Glass- n man, J. Simpson. inish Club .... hablamos en espanol rench Club le francais est une belle langue e French Club of Chelsea High School is der the excellent direction of Mr. Joseph llivan.The club meetings consist of active Dgrams of cultural and entertaining value, ench songs, skits, and games are present- in an attempt to bring a little bit of “Gay rie’’ to Chelsea High School. All members artily agree that it is much easier and ch more fun to supplement their knowledge an interesting French Club meeting than n classroom work alone. rst Row, left to right: G. Freedman, M. Rosoff, No Burgin, Duffy, C. Taylor, J. Gillespie, M. McCarthy, D. Kush- •rek, J. Gordon, A. Walk, D 0 McLaughlin, L. Sartorelli, Cohen. Second Row: Mr. Sullivan, L. Linehan,C. Miller, Jonath, S. Freedman, L. Elefson, R. Labella, C. Yaffee, Barys, A. Zirlin, G. Mugford, S. Goldstein. Third Row: So Mazur, B. Weinstein, S. Black, F. Pallin, B. Sponsler, G. Malone, J. Rosa, D. Walk, R. Shanks, J. Vemacchio. Fourth Row: S. Yaffee, R. Bulliand, A. Burgin, R. dayman, W. Harriman, Ro Feinberg, M. Blotner, S. Miller, A. Levine, R. Tait, Do Cohen. . a ted, left to right: R. Goodman, President, A. ancis, Vice-President. Standing: C. Dwyer, cretary; E. Katz, Treasurer. First Row, left to right: L, Davis, M. Bronstein, Bo Fox, Ro Rice, B. Kranetz, E, Leader, So Sazinsky, V. Comeau, Ao Menovich, D, Flaherty, Co Stevens, Second Row: No Dwyer, N� Seigal, L. Bail, D. Charak, K, Wacks, J.Fitz- maurice, A, Kaplan, S, Gordon, M, Schlafman, K, Seigal, So Podlesny, Mr, R. Freedman, Third Row: E. Chuichiolo, B, Kosses, II, Kepnes, H, Kagan, So Masucci, R, dayman, P„ Burstein, Ao Holzman, R, Convicer, J, Crestuk, A. Zamansky, Fourth Row: S, Gross, F. Delany, G, Bean, A, Baron, M, Popkin, W, Dittmer, I, Berkin, Go Lewis, A. Maltzman, A, Czarkowski, N, Gusher, A, Fong. German Club es macht uns Freude The German Club is one of the most enjoyable clubs at Chelsea High School. Membership is open to all students who take German. Some of the meetings, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Freedmen, club advisor, are conducted entirely in German which enables the mem¬ bers to apply the principles they have studied in class in an informal atmosphere. Another aim of der deuts che Verein is to broaden the students’ knowledge of Germany and of Ger¬ man customs. The officers of the German Club are: M. Prusky, President; M. Dennis, Vice-President; II. Hill, Treasurer; N. Milner, Secretary; and Mr. Robert Freedman, Adviser. The Latin Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Hanigan, is one of the most outstanding clubs at Chelsea Senior High School. The maxim that Latin is a dead language is def¬ initely proved false by its enthusiastic mem¬ bers. Depicting scenes of ancient Rome, the students bring tradition back to life. Pleasure and learning are combined in the variety of programs and create a greater interest in the study of Latin. The officers of the Latin Club are: Seated: G. Molensky, Recording Secretary; R. Karacek, Vice- President; N. Kagan, President; B. Freedman, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Von Handorf, Refresh¬ ment Chairman; N. Plotnick, Girl’s Program Chair¬ man; R. Milley, Boy’s Program Chairman; Mr. William Hanigan, Adviser; C. Rubin, Choral Group Chairman; G. Brodsky, Corresponding Secretary; and P. Katz, Assistant Chairman. Latin Club tu et nos Seated, left to right: C. Stevens, S. Mazur, F. Tkaczuk, C. Miller, L. Elefson, S. Roback, S. Lasota, M. Pianka, B. Mack, M. Strazyk, A. Malachowski, A. Levine, M. Koretz, J. Langley, J. Lewis, A. Segal. Second Row: B. Belmont, L. Davis, C. Nevins, B. Kranetz, D. McLaughlin, I. Mazer, E. Handorff, S. Sazinsky, M. Morrison, C. Mondano, V. Comeau, L. Kranetz, S. Decowski, B. Golden, M. McCarthy, N. Seigal. Third Row: Mr. W. Hanigan, B. Fox, K. Josephs, L. Pallin,L. Harris, J. Vemacchio,G. Duffy, R. Litcofsky, D. LeBlanc, D. Charak, S. Masucci, L. Bial, R. Blair, R. Rice, L. Sartorelli, E. Sneider, A. Zirlin, M. Spaneas, N. Dwyer. Fourth Row: A. Holzman, S. Gordon, D. Cohen, E. Blinderman, R. Convicer, R. dayman, J. Massakowski, S. Bryson, S. Gross, J. Hulkow, R. Lettieri, J. Silverstein, J. Crestuk, A. Levine, S. Steinfield, H. Kagan. Fifth Row: P. Kairo, S. Soca, M. Blotner, E. Groom, J. Stallsmith, R. Nemo, B. Brodsky, J. Mauro, A. Baron, N. Kusher, L. Sneirson. Under the fine direction of Mr. Alvin Toltz, the Glee Club has always been one of the Chelsea High School’s most faithful groups. The members meet twice a week throughout the year to organize and rehearse their pro¬ grams for the enjoyment of the school. In both our Christ¬ mas and Memorial Day Assemblies, the Glee Club creates the fitting mood of cheer or of solemnity. In the past, we have all been proud of the Glee Club’s fine performance at the Northeastern Music Festival. Seated, left to right: R. Von Handorf, Vice-President; Mr. Alvin Toltz, director; C. Barys, President. Standing: S. Goldstein, Accompanist; H. Bresgal, Secretary; C. Speranza, Treasurer. Glee Club First Row, left to right: B. Trickett, D. Duffy, B. Belmont, D. Sokolowski, S. Mazur, L. Scole, C. Yebba, M. Morrison, J. Vemacchio, D. Cancellieri, J. McFadden, D. Barry, J. Zardis, A. Fafel, F. Pallin, J. Rosa. Second Row: P. Oliver, L. Williams, R. Lucofsky, A. Zirlin, B. Fox, L. Pallin, A. Malachowski, J. Bradley, G. Fallstitch, C. Schirl, B. Kwiatkowska, L. Podradchik, I. Friedland, L. Beader, K. Williams, B. Kranetz, G. Zullo, J . Kectic, Mr. the sound of music A. Toltz. Third Row: C. Lipiniski, S. Greeley, M. Shuman, B. Cohen, T. Freedman, L. Sartorelli, D. Sealy, D. Donovan, A. Mastrangelo, L. Mickewicz, M. Koretz, L. Shumska, M. Rosoff, G. Freedman, J. Aronson, L. Marriett. Fourth Row: S. Nataupsky, D. McLaughlin, S. Kowolski, L. Kranetz, C. Mondano, M. McCarthy, P. Santagate, J. Philips, B. Golden, E. Strunk, S. Decowski, B. Mack. 52 endless enthus Seated, left to right: E. Fishman, E. Janiak, L. Leonard, P. Fay, B. Niederer, B. Bolton, M. Shuman, J. Fox, A. Bornstein, M. Sugarman, M. Lipsky, J. Swartz, D. Hanlon, A. Epstein, D. Barry, G. Mugford, R. Steinberg, S. Ordway. Second Row: D. Sokolowski, A. Komechuk, R. Koczrowski, J. Phillips, M. Berenson, D. Gaudet, A. Menovich, C. Finn, J. Davton, J. DelPOrfano, S. Fruit, M. Filipiack, M. Eck- man, R. Mallet, C. Howell, J, Long, M. Rosenfield. Third Row: R. von Handorf, S. Katseff, E. Yannetti, C. Speranza, J. Shefschick, P. Grossman, M. Karacek, L. Pallin, C. Swankowski, J. O’Neil, N. Yacubian, C. Doucette, J. Gillespie, C. Hoskins, L. Hoadley, V. Finn, H. Gordon, S. Eckman, J. Aaronson, E. Dradransky, C. Barys. Fourth Row: A. Billingslv, R. Karacek, J. Harrison, D. Holmes, I. Melamed, B. Schweitzer, E. Mully, G. Malone, M. Ells, C. Senitski, N. Hansbury, J. Novaks, C. Koscielecki, D. Chiadonna, S. Leader, D. Duggin, A. Resnick, L. Beader, P. Arsenault, M. Iacoviello. Fifth Row: V. Olivero. M. Cohen, J. Dayton, R. Gotowala, E. Strunk, D. Howard, S. Borofsky, C. Dwyer, S. Cutler, S. Weiss, L. Fitzpatrick, D. Delaney, S. Goldstein. a helping hand The Junior Red Cross exhibits the American tradition of helping those less fortunate than ourselves. The homeroom representatives help con¬ duct an annual fund-raising drive during which a contribution enrolls the contributor in the Junior Red Cross. Another of the worthy projects assumed by this organization, which is under the capable direction of Miss Barbara Poskanzer, is the fill¬ ing of small care packages that are sent to needy school children in other lands. Seated, left to right are: E. Leader, Senior Representative and V. Comeau, Junior Representative,, Standing: Miss Barbara Poskanzer, adviser and R. Yoke, Sophomore Representative. During our annual Red Cross enrollment drive the students of Chelsea High School contributed nearly two hundred dollars which is the greatest amount that our school has ever collected. Certainly this certificate of “outstanding participa¬ tion and cooperation” is richly deserved. cites FOR THE OUTSTANDING PARTICIPATION AND COOPERATION OF ITS STUDENTS IN FINANCIALLY SUPPORTING THE LOCAL, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS. r r chairman Traffic Squad . maintaining order This year’s traffic squad was organized under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Cherry. The squad was chosen last May from among those boys of the present senior class who exhibited favorable scholastic records and fine deportment. The faithful assistance of these students in maintaining order in the corridors and in the cafeteria is greatly appreciated. Mr. Gilbert Cherry, director of the Traffic Squad. A V Representatives are seated, left to right: Mo Canty, G. Freedman, G. Zullo, J. Pawlak, Do McLaughlin, R. Litcofsky, Vo Comeau, Jo Fransono Second Row: T. Scrivano,L. Harris, L� Guerrieo, W. DiChiara, S. Socha, Vernac c hio- MltBuckle During their first experience with student government, the members of the class of 1965 elected their Junior Council. They were advised by Mr. Robert Buckley, who willingly gave his time to guide the class. During the dotted for their Junior Prom some enchanted evening The Junior Prom was the first major function of the class of 1964, and everyone who attended agreed that, if this event was any indication of the ability of the class to work together, our senior year will be a most memorable one. Every¬ one cooperated to make the fanciful theme “Some Enchanted Evening” a reality, and the atmosphere of flowers, fountains, and wishing well will never be forgotten. The Grand March highlighted a very exciting evening. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves, especial¬ ly Joan and her date. to physical achievement... Football Victory over Everett! Onward for another tackle,, „ „ „ „ Oh, please don’t block that pass! Playing against some of the toughest “Class A” teams in the state, the 1963 Red Devil football team, under the new head coach, Edward Leo, showed a losing record for its efforts. This, however, is not a true indication of the many exciting high points of the season. One of the two upsets that shocked our high school experts was the defeat of Malden, a team Chelsea has not beaten in twenty years. The second, an even greater triumph, was the defeat of Everett in the classic annual Thanksgiving Day game. This has been only the sixth victory out of fifty-eight attempts in Chelsea’s history over this arch rival. A successful pass at last? Robert “Monk” Cole, captain of this year’s foot¬ ball team, has successfully proven himself worthy of his title. demonstrating prowess Football or ballet ows f V “Stand up and cheer” school spirit is their job. TBS cheerleaders set fine exam follow as they cheer the teanB ical victories. Their enthusie colorful moments to Chelsea s orus Excited cheers after a touchdown! Will she or won’t she? Majorettes ...pacing in time to our band To help boost the morale of the faithful spectators and team at our football games are the Chelsea High School Majorettes. With their high stepping and baton twirl¬ ing, they add a great deal of enjoyment and spirit. We gratefully salute the ma¬ jorettes for their fine performance. Patricia Fay, captain of the Majorettes, has plenty of spirit and sparkle. Left to right:S. Whitcomb, R. Stone, M. Eckman,A. Gioiosa, M. Karacek, N. Canty, M. Botchie,M. Sugarman, R. DeBellis. In Front: P. Fay, Captain. The Majorettes and their little mascot lead the parade. Our band, under the direction of Dr. Guido Ottavi, has continued its tradition of arousing the zest and spirit of the school. At football games, parades and class assemblies the band furnishes music which is enthusiastically received by everyone. One of the highlights of the band’s activities is its participation in the Northeast District Festival, a music festival of bands throughout northeastern Massachusetts. ning hall and field row: M. Blotner, B. Freedman, J. Tait, M. Cambria. Second Row: Eo Blinderman, D. Forman, T. Konieczka, A. Schirl. End Section, left to right: S. Tenofsky, R. Targee, J. Faitel, J. Sawandowski, A. Carbone, P. Albert, J. Hadgi, Dr. Guido Ottavi, Band Leader. Absent when photo was taken are M. Bruni, A. Gordon, G. Bean, and C. Chapman. ...curtain going up From the moment Paul Bastarache, blithely scratching his head, slowly ambled onto the empty stage as Mr. Tony Peterson the audience was enraptured. On Thursday evening, April 16, 1964, the senior class presented the lively and amusing play Curtain Going Up by Gregory Johnston. Under the fine direction of Miss Barbara Poskanzer the play told the story of the Riverview high school class that is trying to put on its senior play. Plenty of obstacles must be overcome before Susan Kowalski as the attractive but inexperienced young teacher can manage to even begin to organize her crew. Despite a theft, crossed romances, and the pessimism of the principal, teachers and janitor, the play is a success. But not as much of an outstanding success as the Chelsea High School Senior Play. THE CAST Miss Irene Burgess.Susan Kowalski Lorry Fuller.Diane Flaherty Nancy Leveridge.Christine Dwyer Miss Carolyn Moran.Ruth Steinberg Miss Henrietta Rivers.Judy Shefshick Elsie Hunter.Carole Finn Sylvia Moore.Rita Gotowala Janet Young.Gail Mugford Joan White.Sydnee Katseff Kyle Roberts.Ellen Leader Mr. Norman Carter.Steven Selbovitz Andy Fullbright.Saul Rosenthal Jocko Guthrie.Stephen Bluestein Milt Sanders.Stephen Karll Buck O’Hara.Joseph Stallsmith Mr. Tony Peterson.Paul Bastarache Richard Leveridge.Gary Bean Mrs. Fuller.Marla Eckman Mrs. Fuller’s Neighbor.Shirley Cutler EXTRAS: Jack Rosenberg, Nancy Harris, Ellen Katz, Cynthia Rubin, Marlene Sugarman, Paula Katz, Linda Pallin, Anthony Francis. “One of these days, you ' re going to push me just too far! 75 SUSAN ELVIRA ABATE 114 Garfield Avenue May 13, 1946 Susan is like topping on a cake— Sweet as can be. Commercial Course. ALFRED RUSSELL AMORELLO 150 Franklin Avenue August 25, 1946 A happy go lucky kid who has no care beyond today. General Course. JUDITH EILEEN ANDERSON 127 Heard Street “Judy” September 22, 1946 Seemingly quiet, But inwardly full of fun. General Course. Math Award 2. FRANK ANDRADE 179 Washington Avenue February 8, 1946 A quiet and happy young man. General Course. Traffic Squad 3,4. 76 ANTHONY FRANCIS ARMANO 8 High Street “Butch” March 9, 1947 A quiet boy you may think you see. But oh, how noisy he can be! General Course. Yearbook Representative 4. JANICE DOREENE ARONSON 64 Hawthorne Street “Jan” April 22, 1946 A loyal friend, a great chum with a smile for all, a frown for none. Commercial Course. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 4. Red Cross Representative 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2. MARK AGUSTINE ARSENAULT 15 Spencer Avenue April 9, 1947 Though Mark delights in sleep—that s our boy, with all his vitality. Academic Course. Gat Club 4.HockeyTeam 2,3.Science Club 4.Spanish Club 2,3. RONALD LEE ANTLE 42 Maverick Street “Turp Kid” August 5, 1944 ,, Turp Kid is a likeable and a carefree gentleman. General Course. PATRICIA ANNE ARSENAULT 132 Franklin Avenue “Bunnie” July 27, 1946 A loyal friend who is always there to help. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 4. THOMAS F. ARSENAULT 14 Grove Street “Tommy” July 6, 1945 “Tommy is a friend to all. General Course. Football 3. I r RICHARD LOVIS ARSENIAN 113 Congress Avenue “Ricky” September 24, 1946 Modest and pleasing disposition, “Ricky” is a friend worth having. General Course. BEVERLY ANN BARLOW 786 Broadway “Bev” March 26, 1946 “Bev” is a happy go luck y girl, living day by day. General Course. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Math Award 2. Pep Club 4. DONNA MAE BARRY 41 Shawmut Street December 1, 1946 Pleasant, merry, full of pep. Personality helps her right in step. Commercial Course. Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3. Cheering Squad 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,4, Vice-President 3. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. Yearbook Representative 4. WILLIAM JOHN BARRY 41 Shawmut Street “Bill” December 1, 1946 “Bill” is quiet and sort of shy, but a real nice guy. General Course. High Honor Roll 3. CAROL ANN BARYS 90 Chestnut Street “Pudgy” October 16, 1946 With personality plus, and hair like spungold, her old and new friends will never grow cold. Academic Course. Basketball 2. Cheering Squad 3, Co-Captain 4. French Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3, Presi¬ dent 4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. LYNDA HAZEL BASLER 139 Addison Street “Lynn” July 1, 1946 Full of vigor, always hep, “Lynn” is never out of step. Commercial Course. Basketball 4. Cheering Squad 3, Captain 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. PAUL GEORGE BASTARACHE 8 Spencer Avenue November 10, 1945 Paul is a good looking kid with a friendly disposition. College Course. Ballot Commission, Chairman 3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Spanish Club 3,4. LINDA DIANE BEADER 178 Central Avenue “Lin” October 26, 1946 Smiling eyes and a friendly grin. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 2,4. Spanish Club 3,4. GARY MICHAEL BEAN 71 Central Avenue May 4, 1946 Gary has a tot of knowledge as well as humor. Technical Course. Band 2,3,4. Debating Club 3,4. Gat Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. High Honor 3. Honor 2,3, 4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Math Team 3. Science Club 3,4. MARGUERITE JOANNE BELFIORE 50 Watts Street “Maggie” October 18, 1946 Full of fun and worry free, that s the way she’ll al¬ ways be. Commercial Course. Majorette 3. Pep Club 2. World Affairs Club 4. 77 PATRICIA MARIE BELLOMO 46 Brook Street “Patty” July 27, 1946 “Patty” is a girl who has a heart of gold. Commercial Course. JOSEPH ROCCO BENENATI 68 Winthrop Road February 6, 1945 easy going manner has helped him to gain a multitude of friends. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. “Joe” “Joe ' s” MARSHA STEPHANIE BERENSON 176 Shurtleff Street “Marsh” ' March 8, 1947 A quiet girl you think you see, but oh, how noisy she can be. Academic Course. Glee Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2.3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2. Live Wire 3,4. Red Cross Representative 2,3. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Special Prizes Math Award. Usherette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 2, Secretary 3.4. KAREN IRENE BERHOW 109 Congress Avenue January 8, 1947 Small and sweet, She can ' t be beat. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 2,3. Journalism Club 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. MARJORIE JOYCE BERMAN 56 County Road “Margie” May 10, 1946 “Margie” is just as smart as she is nice. College Course. Gat Club 3,4, Assistant Treasurer 4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Journalism Club 3.4. Latin Certificate 2. Latin Club 2. Math Award 2. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2 ,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. STEPHEN ROSS BERMAN 74 Addison Street “Steve” November 15, 1946 An earnest and pleasant young man with a matching personality. Academic Course. Science Club 2. Spanish Club 2,3. ANN MAUREEN BILLINGSLEY 119 Grove Street October 25, 1946 There ' s never a frown when Ann is around. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. BERNARD ALAN BLOOMFIELD 240 Parkway “Bernie” May 30, 1946 A gentleman makes no noise. Academic Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3. Spanish Club 3,4. Track 3. STEPHEN BLUESTEIN 311 Washington Avenue “Bluepaw” January 15, 1947 A clever man who is bound for success. Academic Course. French Club 2. Honorable Mention for Math Fair 2. Journalism Club 2. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Traffic Squad 4. BARBARA ANN BOLTON 147 Clark Avenue “Barbie” September 14, 1946 Barbie is quiet, that is true, but her smile will always carry her through. General Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. DANIEL WILLIAM BONO 160 W ' ebster Avenue April 7, 1946 A very quiet but happy fellow, who will become a success in the future. General Course. ADELE RENA BORNSTEIN 186 Chester Avenue “Delly” May 6, 1946 “Delly brightens many a day with something witty, and something gay. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. Live Wire 4. SHEILA ROBERTA BOROFSKY 70 Clark Avenue February 10, 1946 Her disposition makes life worthwhile, for she is seldom without a smile. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 3. CARMEN MARIE BOUCHER 99 Essex Street “Bushie” February 5, 1947 As full of spirit as the brilliant twinkle in her radiant eyes. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. HARRIET LIBBY BRESGAL 134 Maverick Street “Libby-Sue” November 22, 1946 Always laughing, full of fun, that s how “Libby s friends are won. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3, Secretary 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH BRIFFETT 264 Revere Beach Parkway November 14, 1946 Mary is always laughing and gay; in our hearts she will always stay. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. STANLEY BRODA 115 Orange Street “Stan” December 2, 1946 “Stan is everyone s man. General Course. GLORIA ANN BRODSKY 27 Lynn Street April 23, 1946 Gloria will succeed from year to year. College Course. Ballot Comm. 3. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3,4.High Honor 2.Honor 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, 4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3, Corres. Sec. 4. Math Team 3. Pep Club 2. Science Club 3,4. Math Fair 2 Third Prize. MIRIAM ESTELLE BRONSTEIN 52 Maverick Street March 25, 1946 Her outstanding record speaks for itself. College Course. Beaconette 2,3,4. Beacon 4. Gat Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. German Club 2,3,4. High Honor 2,3,4. Honor 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 2. Math Team 3. Math Fair 2, 3. MARIANNE ELIZABETH BROUSSEAU 61 Maverick Street “Minnie” September 22, 1946 Cute as a button, sweet as candy. Surely no one ' s doubting “Minnie s mighty dandy. Academic Course. German Club 2. PAUL LEO BROWNE 869 Broadway “Brownie” July 9, 1945 Paul is always helpful, his face is always gay. If you want a favor, just look his way. Academic Course. Basketball 4. IRVING ARNOLD BURKIN 135 Essex Street “Irv” February 16, 1946 “ Irv ” has earned the reputation of being a good guy. For his qualities are admired by all. Academic Course. German Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. CAROLYN ANN BUTTERS 31 Garland Street “Carol” April 16, 1946 There is never a dull moment when “Carol is around. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. JOHN ALBERT CARDONE 18 Englewood Avenue June 11, 1946 John is a diligent worker and is rewarded by his out¬ standing academic record. Academic Course. Latin Club 2,3,4. Science Club 2, 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. 80 JOSEPH ALOYSIOUS CAROLAN III 181 Chester Avenue “Joe” May 10, 1946 Though “Joe” delights in clowning around, a better friend cannot be found. General Course. JOHN FRANCIS CARROLL 13 Bell Street “Johnny” September 14, 1944 This talented boy could give Rembrandt competition. General Course. Traffic Squad 4. CHARLES EDWARD CHAPMAN 59 Central Avenue “Charlie” July 26, 1946 Studious yet witty, He ' ll be a credit to our city. College Course. Band 2,3,4. Gat Club 3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Merit Scholarship, Semi-finalist 3. Science Fair 3. Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3, Program Chairman 4. Traffic Squad 4. ROBERT ALVIN CHERNAK 73 Central Avenue “Chunky” August 25, 1946 “ Chunky is no flunky! College Course. Band 2,3,4. Basketball 2, Mgr. 4. Bea- conette Rep. 3. Class Treas. 3. French Club 2, Treas. 3. Gat Club 3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Math Fair A- ward 2. Sr. Council 4. Sports Editor, Beaconette 3,4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM CHESNA 161 Shurtleff Street “Ches” April 14, 1946 Mike ' s dynamic salesmanship is known to all. General Course. DOROTHY GERTRUDE CHIARADONNA 25 Gillooly Road “Abbie” November 23, 1946 Full of fun and lots of pep Dorothy,is always right in step. General Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. INE HELEN CIARAMELLA 47 Congress Avenue June 29, 1946 She can ' t be beat. ie. Pep Club 2,3,4. JORIE JAYNE COHEN 136 Highland Street June 19, 1946 full of pep, personality keeps her . Cheering Squad 3,4. French Club 2, Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. Usher- l 3. Yearbook Representative 4. ROBERT WILLIAM CUNIO 105 Library Street “Bob” February 5, 1947 Whenever Bob is around, there is always smiles and never a frown. General Course. Band 2. Hockey Team 2,3, Captain 4. ROBERT JOHN COLE 136 Spencer Avenue “Monk” January 22, 1945 Monk is king both on and off the football field. General Course. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 2,3, Captain 4. Junior Council 3. ALLEN THOMAS COOPER 115 Third Street “Coop” March 12, 1945 Coop ' s good looks and charm are admired by all his classmates. General Course. Football 4. Track 3. Traffic Squad 4. P ' fck f l UREEN C ‘ COUGHLIN 277 Broadway 14, Full of fun and worry free, That ' s how Moe will always be. General Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. SHIRLY BETH CUTLER JOANNA MARIAN DAY 51 Chestnut Street 454 Washington Avenue “Shirlilly” February 11, 1946 Friendly and honest is this young lass, liked and admired by all her class. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 3. French Club 2, Vice-President 3. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Cl ub 2, Secretary 3. JAMES CHIRST DALLIS 7 Bell Street “Jimmy” June 8, 1946 “ Jimmy ' s good looks and personality are just great, to those who know him, he will always rate. Academic Course. Football 3. Spanish Club 2. Track 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Representative 4. “Jo” March 25, 1946 With a friendly smile and a cheerful greeting, Jo ' s a girl well worth meeting. Academic Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3,4. World Affairs Club 4. JOANNE MILDRED DAYTON 76 Watts Street “Joanie” January 27, 1947 She ' s as smart as she is pretty. Academic Course. Basketball 2,3,4. High Honor 2,3,4. Honor 3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec y. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Latin Certificate. World Affairs Club, Sec y. 4. 81 DOROTHY DELANEY 26 Grove Street “Dottie” December 15, 1946 Quiet, reliable and a friend to all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. FRASER DELANEY 107 Malborough Street July 28, 1946 It is obvious he will succeed because he is a hard worker. College Course. Gat Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. JOAN MARIE DELLORFANO 10 Louis Street “Sandy” November 27, 1945 A little humor and smile will make life worthwhile. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. MURRAY LEE DENNIS 102 Congress Avenue November 6, 1946 To know him as a friend is indeed a great pleasure. College Course. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 3. ADELAIDE DIAZ 32 Eleanor Street “Ade” July 24, 1946 “Ade may be a bit shy, but always friendly and sincere. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. KATHLEEN PATRICIA DOHERTY 111 Fourth Street “Kathy” December 10, 1945 “Kathy s pleasant and sweet and easy tp get along with. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. BARRY IRA DORSON 96 Sagamore Avenue April 13, 1946 His cleverness is exceeded only by his personality. General Course. CHRISTINE ROSE DOUCETTE 114 Shurtleff Street “Chris” February 13, 1946 A joke is always on her lips and on her face a smile. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3, Representative 4. EILEEN STEPHANIE DRADRANSKY 26 Warren Avenue “Crash” December 9, 1946 Pretty, fun-loving, always full of joy, “Crash is liked by each girl and boy. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 4. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Representative 4. Yearbook Typist 4. JOSEPH CLEMENT DUC 64 Heard Street “Duke” February 4, 1946 He may be quiet and shy, but ‘ Duke is a likeable guy. General Course. DIANE FRANCES DUGAN 110 Broadway December 8, 1946 A quiet, sweet, well mannered girl is Diane. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. LAWRENCE ALFRED DULONG 85 Chester Avenue “Larry” April 6, 1946 Rich in thought and character. Academic Course. Baseball 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 3,4. ROBERT STEPHEN DUNN 27 Jefferson Avenue “Bob” December 12, 1945 A sense of humor is hidden under his quiet manner. General Course. Hockey Team 3. CHRISTINE MARIE DWYER 116 Franklin Avenue “Chris” March 12, 1946 Bubbling with personality, full of joy, “Chris” has turned the head of many a boy. College Course. Beaconette Representative 2. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. Glee Club 2,3. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 3. Science Club 2,3. Senior Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MARLA ECKMAN 109 Maverick Street “Ecky” January 25, 1947 Marla is nice, Marla is sweet, She s one of the nicest persons to meet. General Course. Beaconette Representative 3. Pep Club 4. Red Cross Representative 2. SIDRA ECKMAN 109 Maverick Street “Sid” January 25, 1947 A quiet girl with a sunny disposition. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Majorette 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. MARIE ANTONIE ELLS 12 Franklin Avenue October 5, 1945 She may be quiet and shy, yet still lots of fun. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. ARLENE BELLE EPSTEIN 148 Bellingham Street June 3, 1945 Arlene’s smile spreads happiness and joy wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. PATRICIA ANN FAY 82 Clinton Street “Pat” November 12, 1945 In this girl one may find personality and charm combined. General Course. Majorette 3, Captain 4. Pep Club 2,3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ARTHUR HARRIS FEINBERG 24 Kimball Road “Mousey” A P ril 16 1946 A quiet boy you think you see, but oh, how noisy he can be! Academic Course. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Spanish Club 2,3. Track 2. World Affairs 2,3,4. MARK FREDERICK FELDMAN 208 Chestnut Street October 3, 1946 A clever boy who will surely be a success. Academic Course. Debating Club 3,4. French Club 2. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Art Award 3. World Affairs Club 4. Yearbook Art Staff 3,4. MARYANN THERESA FILIPIAK 99 Beacon Street August 15, 1946 Quiet and charming in all her ways. Academic Course. Girls Basketball 2,3,4.GatClub3,4. STANLEY ANTHONY FILIPIAK 32 Medford Street “Cookie” November 1, 1946 “Cookie’s” easy-going manner has gained for him a multitude of friends. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 4. CAROLE FINN 6 George Street April 16, 1946 Her assets, cheerfulness and personality, keep her way out on top. College Course. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. VIVIAN FINN 10 Elm Street “Vtv” February 5, 1946 Full of fun and worry free, that’s the way she’ll al¬ ways be. Academic Course. Debating Club 3. German Club 3. Pep Club 2,4. Physics Prize 3. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 2. Science Club 3. EILEEN FAY FISHMAN 10 Lawrence Street December 24, 1946 The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Academic Course. Gat Club 3,4. Honor Roll 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3, 4. Physics Award 3. World Affairs Club 4. LINDA ANN FITZPATRICK 27 Eleanor Street “Fitzi” November 12, 1946 She’s peppy and sweet from her head to her toes and radiates pleasure wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3,4. Yearbook Typist 4. Red Cross 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MICHAEL THOMAS FITZPATRICK 46 Exeter Street “Fitzie” August 13, 1946 “Fitzie” is one of the more popular boys of the class who succeeds no matter what the task. General Course. Football 3. Senior Council 4. DIANE PATRICIA FLAHERTY 169 Central Avenue “Irish” April 16, 1946 Looks, personality, brains galore, Diane’s got these things and a little bit more. College Course. Cheering Squad 3,4. Class Secretary 3.4. Gat Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. High Honor Roll 2.3.4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. G.B.L. Math Team 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL HENRY FLASINSKI 25 Eden Street “Flash September 9, 1946 “ Flash’s” character shines greater as time goes on. General Course. Hockey Team 2. JANIS ILENE FOX 25 Cottage Street “j an � October 15, 1946 Hard to know, but well worth knowing. Commercial Course. Ballot Commission 3. Debating Club 4. Pep Club 2,4. ANTHONY MICHAEL FRANCIS 146 Maverick Street “Tony September 22, 1946 In the medical field he ' ll win acclaim. College Course. Debating Club 2, Vice-President 3,4. French Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. Gat Club 3,4. Journalism Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 3,4. Traffic Squad 4. BURTON DAVID FREEDMAN 65 Cottage Street Burt” July 31, 1946 A fine student, sure to excel, and a dashing ladies man as well. College Course. Band 2,3,4.Debating Club 2, Presi¬ dent 3,4. Gat Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Track 2. STEVEN BARRY FRIED 88 Watts Street “Fred” “ Fred ”, quiet and good-natured to all. Academic Course. Basketball 2. Baseball 2,3,4. French Club 2,3. July 13, 1946 SANDRA DEBORAH FRUIT 92 Bellingham Street “Sandy” December 22, 1946 A sociable Miss with a pleasant smile. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. ROSEMARIE ANNE GALLANT 3 Lynn Street “Ro August 27, 1946 A combination of wit and personality make up “ Ro’s ” popularity. Academic Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. DIANE MARIA GAUDET 125 Spencer Avenue April 30, 1947 A smile is the headlight of a pleasant train of thought. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. JUDITH LYNN GILLESPIE 10 Hancock Street “Judy” May 29, 1946 “ Judy ” has that something nice which is difficult to describe. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. ANN MARIE GISETTO 959 Broadway September 13, 1946 A sweet and winning personality. General Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. JEFFREY ARTHUS GLASSMAN 153 Congress Avenue “j a g � December 16, 1946 Courtesy and respect are the qualities of a gentleman. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4.Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3,4. JOHN RICHARD GOLDING 65 Carroll Street “Barney” November 14, 1946 He’s a right guy, and everyone who knows him cherishes his friendship. Academic Course. French Club 2. Math Fair Medal 3. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. LOIS MYRA GOLDMAN 144 Congress Avenue November 9, 1946 A girl with a ready smile and a pleasing personality. General Course. SHARRON TINA GOLDSTEIN 45 Cook Avenue “Shar” December 9, 1946 Her charming personality accounts for her many friends. Academic Course. French Club 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2. RACHEL GOODMAN 131 Hawthorne Street “Rae” January 24, 1947 Chelsea High’s loss of an intelligent, likable girl, is the world’s gain. College Course. French Club 2,3, President 4. Gat Club 3, Recording Secretary 4. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3, Vice-President 4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Latin Certificate 2. Latin Pin 3. G.B.L. Math Team 3, Math 2,3, Honorable Mention 3. HELEN GAIL GORDON 58 Watts Street January 8, 1947 Her personality shows best when she smiles. Academic Course. French Club 2. Journalism Club 3, 4. Pep Club 2,4. Spanish Club 3,4. RITA MARIE GOTOWALA 108 Orange Street May 21, 1947 Brains and beauty are combined. In this girl of a special kind. Academic Course. Gat Club 3. High Honor Roll 4. Honor Roll 2,3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 3. Spanish Club 2, President 3,4. STANLEY GRACZYK 34 Second Street “Stan” May 26, 1946 A big heart makes up for his small stature. General Course. Track 2. JAMES MICHAEL GRAFTON 417 Crescent Avenue “Grafty” November 7, 1946 Loyal, sincere, courteous, “ Grafty” is the type of boy we all like. General Course. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 3. Junior Council 3. Mat h Fair Medal 2. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 2. Yearbook Representative 4. MARIE LUISE GROCHMAL 13 School Street June 9, 1945 It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2. Senior Council 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE GROSSMAN 216 Central Avenue “Phyl” December 31, 1946 A pleasant girl who combines intelligence with charm. Academic Course. French Club 2. Gat Club 3. High Honor Roll 2. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society. Science Club 4. JORDAN BARRY HADGI 56 Lash Street “Jordy” March 17, 1946 A gentleman of great talents and ambitions. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 3. Band 3,4. Debating Club 2,3,4. French Club 2. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Junior Council. Red Cross Representative 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 4. LINDA LEE HAMILTON 80 Fifth Street December 25, 1946 Some people are gifted with the quality of silence. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. DIANE ELIZABETH HANLON 11 Clyde Street “Dee Dee” October 17, 1946 Always lively, always gay, that is Diane s cheerful way. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2. NANCY ELLEN HANSBURY 1 Parkway Court September 24, 1945 She has the qualities and charms of a lady. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 4. NANCY HARRIS 10 Cottage Street “Nachuma” October 2, 1946 A gay personality and an infectious smile are the key notes to her disposition. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. JEAN LINDA HARRISON 257 Broadway “Jeannie” March 11, 1946 “Jeannie” is pleasant and friendly to everyone. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. MICHAEL ROBERT HEICHMAN 32 Warren Avenue “Mickey” November 9, 1946 “ Mickey ” will be successful in whatever vocation he chooses. Academic Course. Debating Club 4. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 4. HERBERT DAVID HILL 151 Shawmut Street “Herb” July 21, 1946 A great fellow and a better student. College Course. Band 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. German Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Science Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. LOIS RAE HOADLEY 52 Hooper Street December 14, 1946 A twinkle in her eyes, a charm on her lips. Academic Course. German Club 3,4. Pep Club 2,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. GEORGE HOFFMAN 55 Third Street “Hoff” February 24, 1946 A swell fellow who gets along with everyone— that s “Hoff.” General Course. CAROL MARIE HOSKINS 6 Burma Road September 11, 1946 Carol ' s wit and charm are surpassed only by her in- telligence and personality. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 2,3.Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Senior Council. Spanish Club 2,3. DIANE HOWARD 53 Heard Street “Di” October 5, 1946 A grand personality, an image gay, and a smile that will go a long, long way. Academic Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 4. THOMAS JOHN HOWARD 95 Library Street “Tommy” February 15, 1946 “You loved those fifth periods of peace and quiet, didn ' t you Tom? Academic Course. CAROL ANN HOWELL 44 Walnut Street September 1, 1946 If good humor and cheer were given a grade, Carol would surely lead the parade! Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 3, 4. Pep Clu b 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. RENEE HOUDASH 32 Congress Avenue July 16, 1946 If friends are made by a smile or two, You can bet that Renee has more than a few. Academic Course. French Club 2. Gat Club 3,4. Pep Club 2. BERTON IRA HURVITZ 161 Chester Avenue “Berty” July 19, 1946 “ Berty ' s good nature and sense of humor will some¬ day lead him to success. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Latin Club 2. LOUIS JOSEPH IACOVIELLO 60 Prospect Avenue “Louie” January 31, 1947 A quiet and sincere friend Louie is always ready with a helping hand. Academic Course. MARGARET ANN IACOVIELLO 93 Burma Road “Maggie” July 5, 1946 Always smiling, Maggie brightens the cloudiest day. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH INDECK 7 Murray Street “Mike” November 20, 1946 Rather quiet, studious and shy, we all know Mike is quite a nice guy. General Course. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3. Year¬ book Art Staff 3. Yearbook Representative 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY ISHAM 93 Arlington Street “Joe” April 25, 1946 He likes to joke and have fun galore, but work and studies to him are a bore. General Course. 88 ELVINA MARIE JANIAK 177 Webster Avenue “Herby” September 12, 1946 Always a smile and a cheery hello, That s the “Herby” that we all know. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. DAVID EDWARD JAYNES 208 Chestnut Street May 22, 1946 David may be small but quality comes before quantity. General Course. RONALD HENRY JEDREY 31 Lambert Avenue “Ronnie” February 7, 1947 Full of fun and never shy, All who know “Ronnie” think he ' s quite a guy. General Course. IRIS JONATH 233 Walnut Street November 11, 1946 Iris is usually talking, always gay. We hope that is the way she ' ll stay. Academic Course. French Club 3,4. Honor Roll 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 3, Recording Secretary 4. BARBARA ANN KADISH 61 Hawthorne Street “Barby” February 7, 1946 A nice girl with a pleasant smile. Knowing her is very worthwhile. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2,3,4. NANCY BARBARA KAGAN 182 Washington Avenue “Nan” October 25, 1946 Brains, wit, personality, and rare good nature are but a few of “Nan ' s” assets. College Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2,3 , President 4. Latin Certificate 2, Math Fair Honorable Mention 3. STANLEY JAY KAPLAN 16 Eustis Street “Stan” December 29, 1946 Personality plus, and a wonderful sense of humor account for “Stan ' s” many friends. General Course. French Club 2. GEORGE RICHARD KARACEK 350 Washington Avenue “Decon ” April 8, 1946 A sport lover and a very good friend to all. Academic Course. MARLENE RUTH KARACEK 162 Bellingham Street September 27, 1946 Full of fun, happiness, and pep; that ' s Marlene and she is quite hep. Commercial Course. Band 3, Majorette 4. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. RUTH CHERYL KARACEK 26 Gardner Street “Ruthie” October 28, 1946 Twinkling eyes and a face that beams, being a nurse will fulfill her dreams. College Course. German Club 2,3. Honor Roll 3,4. Honor Society 4. Latin Certificate 2,3. Latin Club 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Science Club 2. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. 89 r } v S, 5 ' £ ¥ $ ' - ¥}- ‘Steve STEPHEN PAUL KARLL 54 County Road August 18, 1946 A dynamic personality, is part of “Steve s ' reality. Academic Basketball Course. Band 2,3,4. Junior Council 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Latin Club 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Traffic Squad SYDNEE ESTA KATSEFF 109 Maverick Street “Syd” July 26, 1946 A bright future is part of “ Syd s fate. Her sincerity and friendliness has put her among the most popular of the class. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Cheering Squad 3,4. French Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ELLEN SHEILA KATZ 49 Bellingham Street “Katzie” December 16, 1946 Some think “Katzie is quiet, but we know she s not. With those mischievous eyes, we like her a lot. College Course. French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Gat Club 4. Honor Roll 3. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2. Red Cross Representative 2,3. Science Club 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 4. PAULA KATZ 102 Essex Street August 5, 1946 It is inevitable that Paul will be successful at whatever she attempts in life. College Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 3,4. Latin Award 3. Latin Certificate 2,3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Math Award 2. N.E.D.T. 2. Pep Club 2,4. Science Club 3,4. KENZEL FRANCIS KELLY 11 Library Street “Kelly” November 27, 1946 “Kelly is one of the most likable people you could ever meet. General Course. “Paul” A fine girl with many friends. ‘Keppy HERBERT IRVING KEPNES 8 Maverick Street June 28, 1946 There is no better than “Keppy , with aid and advice he s always ready. Academic Course. Gat Club 3. German Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. RALPH EDWARD KING 168 Pearl Street “Mr. King” January 11, 1945 A quiet but conscientious worker. General Course. ROSEANN MARIE KOCZROWSKI 304 Spruce Street “Roe” August 12, 1946 Vivacious, pretty, always out for fun, makes “Roe a favorite of everyone. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. DENNIS KONDRACKI 55 Cherry Street March 8, 1946 Quiet and shy, Dennis is a real swell guy. General Course. Traffic Squad 3,4. THOMAS FRANCIS KONIECZKA 25 Watts Street “Kons” Never underestimate a quiet boy. Academic Course. Band 2,3,4. October 7, 1946 ROBERT ANTHONY KONIKOWSKI 70 Spencer Avenue “Bobby” September 24, 1946 A bit shy, but always friendly and sincere. General Course. ANDREA JOAN KORNECHUK 63 Blossom Street “Andy” August 26, 1946 Admirable, gay, and awfully sweet, this blue-eyed blonde is hard to beat. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3, Representative 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. CAROL ANN KOSCIELECKI 13 Jones Avenue June 26, 1946 Happiness is where Carol is, a friend to all and foe to none. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. SUSAN ANN KOWALSKI -- : - 5 Grandview Road “Sue” November 25, 1946 “Sue’s” future will someday be one of happiness and glee. A pleasant girl all the while, one who ' s forever wearing a smile. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Latin Certificate 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Advertisirfg Committee 4. WALTER ROY KREFETZ 106 Shawmut Street September 20, 1946 His devotion toward work and his friendliness with his fellow man, will bring him many good years. College Course. Band 2. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. Track 3,4. DIANE LANGLEY 96 Bellingham Street October 26, 1946 A crazy sense of humor goes hand in hand with gar¬ rulous Diane. Academic Course. Beaconette Representative 2. French Club 2. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. KATHLEEN LAVORATI 135 Bloomingdale Street “Kathy” November 4, 1946 “Kathy” is really sweet and has a delightful person¬ ality. Commercial Course. DENNIS BRIAN LAWLOR 25 Revere Beach Parkway “Dennie” July 17, 1946 When “ Dennie ” is around, everyone has a happy day. General Course. Ballot Commission 4. Football 2,3,4. Hockey Team 3. Senior Council 4. Track 3,4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. ELLEN FAYE LEADER 279 Washington Avenue April 27, 1946 Ellen ' s grace, poise and personality are surpassed only by her intelligence. College Course. Gat Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2. Editor-in-Chief 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Red Cross 2,3,4. Latin Award 3. Math Fair Award 2,3. SANDRA JO LEADER 42 Nichols Street “Sandy” October 15, 1946 “ Sandy ' s ” smile is as sweet as her exhuberant per¬ sonality. College Course. Band 2,3,4. Basketball 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Year¬ book Art Staff 3,4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4 . RICHARD EDWARD LEMERISE 53 Jefferson Avenue “Lemon” April 25, 1945 A good worker who can do almost everything with his hands. General Course. Hockey Team 2. LYNDA ANNETTE LEONARD 191 Webster Avenue “Lyn” August 26, 1946 “Lyn has wonderful style, and her beautiful clothes make her the center of attraction wherever she goes. General Course. Pep Club 2,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Art Staff 3. MARYANN LEONE 60 Winthrop Road March 13, 1947 Mary is always at the center of the fun. In fact most of the time she has started it. Academic Course. Ballet Commission 3. Gat Club 3, Refreshment Chairman 4. Glee Club 2,3. Honor Roll 2, 3. Honor Society 3. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 4. Science Fair 3. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. CATHERINE CAROL LEVIN 263 Chestnut Street “Cathy” November 26, 1946 The attributes of quietness, humor and sweetness in “Cathy” are hard to beat. Commercial Course. LARRY HAROLD LEVINE 83 Addison Street “Lashes” October 10, 1946 A good friend to all those who know him. Lots of luck, in the future. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2,3. DAVID ALAN LEVY 49 Nichols Street “Dave” June 24, 1946 You can always find “Dave” looking ahead to reach the top. Academic Course. French Club 2. Spanish Club 3. HOWARD IVAN LEVY 86 Bellingham Street “Howie” November 16, 1946 Always trying hard to help out his friends and fellow classmates. General Course. Yearbook Representative 4. ALAN PHILIP LIBERMAN 77 Shawmut Street “Libby” May 16, 1946 In our books “Libby” ranks high. He ' s a quiet but mischievous guy. General Course. Football 3,4. Yearbook Art Staff 3. LOIS ANN LINEHAN 2 Parkway Court “Lo” December 13, 1946 A girl who is gay, carefree, charming and bright. College Course. French Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2. Special Prizes Math Fair-Medal. Science Fair-Medal. MARILYN LINDA LIPSKY 103 Cottage Street “Peanut” December 12, 1946 The “Peanut ” is always in on all the gayety in and around our old C.H.S. yet, she can be serious at times. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Pep Club 4. Span¬ ish Club 3,4. 92 RICHARD PETER LOMBARDOZZI 85 Broadway “Lemon” December 22, 1945 Where there ' s a lot of action, that ' s where you ' ll find Lemon . General Course. Hockey Team 2,3,4. JANE MARIE LONG 45A Everett Avenue “Dusty” May 6, 1946 Dusty is as lovely as her very bubbly personality. Commercial Course. Basketball 2, Captain 3,4. Cheer¬ ing Squad 3,4. French Club 3. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Typist 4. JEAN ELIZABETH LONG 45A Everett Avenue “Stretch” May 6, 1946 Not only is she great fun to be with, but she is as good as Cousy on the basketball court. Commercial Course. Basketball 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Yearbook Typist 4. JOHN LEO MADDEN 300 Spruce Street August 16, 1946 Quiet, pleasant and fun to be with at all times. General Course. DONNA ANN MAINES 651 Washington Avenue “Don” October 29, 1944 Donna is one of the nicest, most endearing g irls at C.H.S. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. EDWARD STANLEY MAJCHER 88 Maverick Street “Ed March 4, 1946 Ed is a hard worker and a good friend to have. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2. ROSEMARIE MALLET 257 Spruce Street “Rose” June 30, 1946 Girls as quiet, lovely and serene as Rose are not often found. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. GERALDINE JUNE MALONE 36 Pine Street “Gerry” October 3, 1946 Gerry is always ready to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. Academic Course. French Club 3,4. Gat Club 3. Pep Club Representative 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ALAN STUART MALTZMAN 56 Franklin Street “Ai� � May 4, 1946 This boy not only has a good personality but wits to match. Technical Course. Debating Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. LORRAINE MARIE MARCHESE 600 Washington Avenue “Lorin” June 15, 1946 Lorin ' s beauty and fashion sense will carry her far in the future. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. 93 BARBARA CAROL MARRIETT 76 Fifth Street “Babs” July 31, 1946 Barbara does her best in everything she attempts, and everything she attempts is successful. Commercial Course. Basketball 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. JUDITH ANN MARSHALL 70 Shawmut Street “Judy” January 4, 1947 Always happy, always gay, “Judy” is a charming addition to any group. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. JAMES RALPH MASTERSON 234 Clark Avenue June 6, 1945 has a shining personality which is as bright as his curly red hair. General Course. HAROLD CHESTER McCARTHY 98 Watt Street “Mac” June 8, 1945 “Mac” brings laughter and joy to all who know him. General Course. Baseball 3,4. Honor Roll 3. Traffic Squad 4. ROBERT JAMES McFADDEN 31 Medford Street “Bob” December 26, 1945 A quiet boy who’d rather be seen than heard. General Course. “Ben” A Iways THOMAS PETER McGAULEY 5 Clyde Street June 30, 1946 willing to give a helping hand to anyone. General Course. IRENE ANNE MELAMED 39 Clark Avenue “Rene” July 16, 1946 “Rene’s” perky sense of humor makes her a real de¬ light to be with. College Course. Basketball Team 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. Latin Club 2. Math Fair Award 3. Pep Club 2,4. Science Club 3, Treasurer 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. ANITA MENOVICH 68 Chester Avenue January 14,1947 Industrious Anita is a true friend to all who know her. College Course. Debating Club 3, Treasurer 4. French Club 2.Gat Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Math Fair Award 2. Pep Club 3,4. Science Club 3, Secretary 4. Science Fair Award 3. MARTIN HENRY MICHELSON 146 Bellingham Street “Marty” December 12, 1946 “Marty” takes everyday as it comes and tries hard to make the best out of it. General Course. Football 2. STEVEN ABBOTT MILLER 125 Willow Street “Abbey” September 24, 1946 “Abbey’s” ability, drive, personality and sense of humor will bring him the highest success life has to offer. Technical Course.Class Officer, President 4.Debating Club 2,3,4. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 3, President 4. G.B.L. Math Team 2,3. High Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Latin Certificate 2. Latin Club 2. Math Fair 3. Red Cross Representative 2. Science Club 2,3,4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. RICHARD EDWARD MILLEY 165 Grove Street “Rick” September 24, 1946 A boy whose personality and wit make him a friend to all. College Course. Ballot Commission 3. German Club 2,3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. NANCY MARCIA MILNER 12 Fitz Terrace September 11, 1946 Her personality can ' t be beat; her manner is charming; her smile is sweet. College Course. Gat Club 3. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. Math Fair Award 2. Latin Club Award 2. tion 3. Yearbook Executive Com- L MINTZER ison Street December 7, 1946 d calm disposition Mike Club 2,3. Track Manager 3 ,4. THOMAS MITCHESON Bassett Street September 21, 1945 er heard. GLORIA FAY MOLENSKY 131 Washington Avenue May 13, 1946 Always smiling, always sweet no matter when, or where you meet. Academic Course. Gat Club 3. German Club 2. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 3,4. Latin Club 2,3,4. Science Club 3,4. JEAN MARIE MONGIELLO 78 Hawthorne Street “Jeanie” April 10, 1946 Surely one would walk a mile to look at Jeanie ' s le. eering Squad 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. tive 2. Science Club 4. Spanish raduation 3. LAN MOORE rd Street September 6, 1946 to all. 1 3. Honor Society 3. ELLIOT MORANDI ongress Avenue October 18, 1946 a handsome face, in the ath- ll take his place. sketball 2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. GAIL ROSEMARY MUGFORD 74 Franklin Avenue “Mugs” October 15, 1946 “ Mugs ' ' will be remembered long after graduation. College Course. Cheering Squad 4. French Club 2,3,4. German Club 2. Journalism Club. 2. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. ROBERT BEN MUGFORD 137 Essex Street “Bob” October 11, 1946 An outstanding athlete and a wonderful friend, Bob has talent without an end. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Baseball 3,4. Basketball 4. Football-3,L. Spanish Club 3. ' v W FRANCIS MICHAEL MULLEN 28 Pembroke Street “Frank” December 23, 1946 A fine likable chap, a pleasure to know, he will be a success wherever he may go. Academic Course. Science Club 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN MULLEY 92 Grove Street “Liz” May 20, 1946 A friendly girl who s not too loud but a popular person with the crowd. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. KENNETH HENRY MURPHY 82 Bellingham Street “Murph” May 22, 1946 His charm and pleasant smile makes Murph” a guy you can’t beat. Academic Course. Basketball 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 3,4. CAROLE ANN NICKERSON 265 Cushman Avenue “Nickie” September 20, 1946 A sweet personality and charming disposition make Nickie” a wonderful person. Commercial Course. Red Cross Representative 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. BEVERLY ANN NIEDE’RER 73 Clark Avenue “Bev” February 10, 1946 Take a teaspoon of mischief, a drop of giggles, a cup of friendliness and mix well. The ’esult is Bev.” Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. JOANNE NOVAK 3 Saipan Road “Joey” October 8, 1946 Here is a girl, second to none. Gaily chattering, made for fun. Academic Course. French Club 2. Pep Club 3,4. ARTHUR JOSEPH O’DONNELL 168 Shurtleff Street “Mickey” June 23, 1946 Sports will always mean the world to him. Academic Course. Basketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 4. Football 3.4. Honor 2. Honor Society 2. Spanish Club 3. Track 2.3.4. Yearbook Rep. 4. VIRGINIA FRANCIS OLIVERO 15 Cottage Street “Ginny” November 24, 1946 A very nice girl whom everyone knows. She’s friendly and gay wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Cheering Squad 3, Co-Captain 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Se nior C ou ncil 4. S panish Club 2. Usherette at Gradu- | Typist 3,4. VIRGINIA O’NEILL 100 Watts Street “Gina” January 8, 1946 With her ability and charming ways, she’ll be a suc¬ cess in the coming days. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. SUSAN MARIE ORDWAY 913 Broadway September 15, 1945 Outwardly reserved is Miss Ordway. Yet, she’s really a lot of fun. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. DIANA MARIE PARADIS 117 Spencer Avenue “Di” June 11, 1945 No matter what her aim in life, it will surely be successfully fulfilled. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. DIANA PAWELCZYK 25 Orange Street February 9, 1946 Sweetness and sincerity are the qualities that have won Diana many friends. Commercial Course. 1 ALFRED PAXTON Eastern Avenue September 17, 1946 people who accomplish so much. ir Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3,4. book Art Staff 4. JOSEPH PEGNATO I Heard Street April 26, 1946 ' .ndship is valued by all. inish Club 3,4. Traffic Squad 4. JOHN LOUIS OSBORNE 12 Jones Avenue “Ozzie” August 24, 1946 Always willing to help, “Ozzie is a real friend to all his classmates. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. Science Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 4. JOHN FREDRICK OSTLUND 126 Franklin Avenue “Jacky” December 12, 1946 A quiet and good natured boy who is liked by all. Academic Course. Science Club 4. LINDA LEE PALLIN 43 Fremont Avenue October 9, 1946 Linda is a fun-loving girl who possesses much charm and personality. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ARTHUR ALBERT PANTANO 10 Bell Street “Legs” March 25, 1946 A boy who can draw a smile from anyone even a teacher. Academic Course. BARRY M. PARK 44 Ellsworth Street “Baz” March 26, 1946 A boy with a large heart who says but few words. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL JOHN PALLADINO 449 Crescent Avenue “Pal” September 11, 1946 “ Pal was known all over the school as the boy who could play it cool. Academic Course. Baseball 2,3,4. Class President 3. Football 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Traffic Squad 4. DOMINICK PELUSO 154 Marlboro Street “Dom” March 16, 1946 Never boisterous, never loud, Dom” is popular in any crowd. Academic Course. Spanish Club 3,4. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. ROBERT JAMES PENNISTON 109 Washington Avenue “Lobbsy” November 29, 1946 A quiet boy whose friendship is valued by all. Academic Course. JANICE HELEN PERROTTI 91 Burma Road August 27, 1946 Janice is just as sweet as her first impression. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. LOUISE FRANCES PERRY 136 Shawmut Street March 25, 1947 Louise ' s athletic ability is only one of her good quali¬ ties. Academic Course. JACQUELINE LEE PHILLIPS 225 Walnut Street “Jackie” October 13, 1946 Quiet people usually accomplish the most. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Red Cross Representative 2,3. World Affairs Club 3,4. CAROL PISTONE 115 Franklin Avenue November 23, 1946 Her good looks and charms make Carol well known. Commercial Course. NINA PLOTNICK 20 Reynolds Avenue April 17, 1946 Liked by all with her pleasing personality, brains and beauty, Nina possesses the ability to fulfill her heart ' s desire. College Course. Ballot Commission 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 3, Program Chairman 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 4. Pep Club 2. Science Club 4. Special Prizes National Education Development 2,3. APSL for Eminent Merit 2,3. Beaconnette Staff 2. MICHAEL PRUSKY 200 Chester Avenue “Mike” August 14, 1946 Quiet and serious this lad is sure to become a success. College Course. Debating Club 3, President 4. German Club 2,3, President 4. Honor Roll 3. Science Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. ALAN CHARLES REDDICK 113 Blossom Street “Ray” October 11, 1945 Popular, well dressed, and a friend to all is this boy. General Course. ROBERT RENDA 100 Maverick Street “Bob” July 15, 1945 ( An outstanding athlete and a wonderful friend. General Course. Baseball 3. Football 2,3,4. Track 2, 3, Captain 4. MICHAEL RESCA 70 Chester Avenue “Mike” March 18, 1946 An outstanding character on and off the gridiron, Mike is sure to become a success. Academic Course. Football 2,3. Gat Club 2. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3. Track 3. AVIS SUSAN RESNICK 4 Lafayette Avenue “A” June 28, 1946 Popular, studious and peppy, A is sure to succeed in her future endeavors. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. PETER ANTHONY ROSELLI 111 Springvale Avenue “Pete” December 17, 1946 Hard work in school and at play make Pete hard to beat. Academic Course. Football 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. Track 3,4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. JACK EDWARD ROSENBERG 120 Shurtleff Street “Jackie” July 25, 1946 With a smile on his face and a friendly hello. Jack is someone we ' re all glad to know. Academic Course. Class Treasurer 4. French Club 2. Science Club 4. Senior Council 3. Spanish Club 3,4. MARY LYNNE ROSENFIELD 79 Washington Avenue “Rosie” February 9, 1947 ' Rosie is small, but radiates a cheery personality. Academic Course. French Club 2. Gat Club 3. Honorable Mention at Math Fair 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. SAUL DAVID ROSENTHAL 75 Addison Street May 21, 1946 A wonderful personality and a friend to all, these are the qualities by which we know Saul. College Course. French Club 2,3. Journalism Club 2, 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Science Club 3,4. Special Prize Latin Award 2. Yearbook Representative 4. STUART MARTIN ROSENTHAL 236 Central Avenue “Rockie” October 4, 1946 Quiet and shy is Rockie . You ' ll never find this boy cocky. Academic Course. Debating Club 2. French Club 2. Track 2. SHELDON IRVING ROSINSKY 70 Clark Avenue “Shel” September 25, 1946 With his quiet nature and calm disposition. It is assured that Shel will reach a high position. Academic Course. Gat Club 3. Spanish Club 2. CYNTHIA MARLENE RUBIN 129 Shurtleff Street “Cyn” July 22, 1946 Cynthia has a charming voice which, along with her personality will get her all she desires. College Course. Gat Club 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3, Chairman of Choral Group 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2, Program Chairman 3. Special Prizes APSL for Eminent Merit 2,3. Math Fair-Honorable Mention 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. EVELYN ANN SABBAGH 591 Washington Avenue “Ev” November 29, 1946 Many are the people who wonder why Ev is so cute, and yet so shy. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. 0 99 WILLIAM CHARLES SCALLY 3 George Street “Billy” August 2, 1945 A pleasure to know, ,, Billy ,, will be a success wher¬ ever he may go. Academic Course. Beaconette Representative 3. Vice- President 3. Football 2,3,4. Junior Council 3. Science Club 3,4. Track 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. LORETTA GLORIA SCARPETTI 128 Grove Street “Laurie” August 6, 1946 ,, Laurie ,t always has a kind word for her many friends. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. BARBARA GAIL SCHWEITZER 103 Marlboro Street “Bobbie” June 27, 1947 “ Bobbie ” need not be heard. Her warm smile is enough to let you know she cares. Commercial Course. Pep Club 3,4. World Affairs Club 3,4. Red Cross Council 3. PAUL SECATORE 587 Washington Avenue October 1, 1945 A quiet boy whose outstanding qualities will lead him to the road of success. Academic Course. Spanish Club 2 Track 2,3. ROBERTA ANN SEKENSKI 65 Clark Avenue June 7, 1946 Roberta s hilarious antics make her company enjoyed by all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. ANN MARIE SCHETTINO 73 Burma Road October 11, 1946 An attractive girl who can easily make friends. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. ANGELA MARIE SCIBILIA 43 Hancock Street July 19, 1946 It is the quiet who are the most sincere. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,4. Spanish Club 2. JAMES NORMAN SCOTT 64 Eleanor Street “Scotty” March 31, 1945 Humor and wit make “ Scotty ” an all around hit. General Course. 100 STEPHEN NELSON SELBOVITZ 26 Carmel Street “Selby March 4, 1946 Personality plus brains, what a combination. Wherever he goes, “Selby will be a sensation. College Course. Basketball 2,4. French Club 2,3. Junior Council 3. Latin Club, Auxilium Latinum Award 2,3. Math Fair, Second Place 3. N.E.D.T. Certificate 2. Science Club 4. SUSAN JUDITH SHEFSHICK 49 Watts Street “Judy March 20, 1947 “ udy is everyone s friend because of her good looks, warm personality and great charm. Commercial Course. Glee Club 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 3,4. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook Representative 4. Red Cross Council 2,3. Junior Dance Committee 3. MAUREEN RUTH SHUMAN 65 Cottage Street “Reen February 28, 1947 “ Reen ’ displays a combination of beauty, personality and charm. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3. Pep Club 2,4. KENNETH HARVEY SIEGAL 188 Congress Avenue “Kenny June 5, 1947 “ Kenny s ’ knowledge and smile keep him on top all the while. College Course. Beaconette Staff 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. German Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. World Affairs Club Vice-President 3,4. ROBERT JAMES SIMMONS 938 Broadway “Cousy September 19, 1945 Broad and husky he can t be beat. “Cousy can per¬ form any feat. Academic Course. Football 4. JAMES FRANCIS SIMPSON 5 Carroll Street “Red September 13, 1946 He would rather be little and shine than be big and cast a shadow. Academic Course. French Club 2. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Yearbook Representative 4. CHRISTINA THERESA SINITSKI 100 Shawmut Street “Chris” October 3, 1946 “ Chris’ is really loads of fun, with a smile as warm as the summer sun. Academic Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. ALBERT EDWARD SLANEY 68 Cary Avenue A1” July 2, 1946 Sometimes quiet, sometimes loud, if you know ”Al , you can be quite proud. Academic Course. MARVIN JOSEPH SNEIDER 230 Central Avenue “Mickey July 10, 1946 Ambitious, sincere and also witty, a success in life will be our “Mickey Academic Course. DIANE FRANCES SOKOLOWSKI 71 Clark Avenue “Di” October 16, 1946 “ Di s’ got brains and personality too. These assets will help her in all she will do. Academic Course. Basketball 2,3,4. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. July 30, 1946 Tall and sli m CAROLYN MARIE SPERANZA 8 Brook Street “Gina” September 9, 1946 Always bright, always gleeful, “Gina” made our school year cheerful. Commercial Course. Basketball 2,4. Cheering Squad 3, 4. D.A.R. Citizenship Award, 1964. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Yearbook Represent¬ ative 4. STEPHEN JAMES STAFFIERY 105 Springvale Avenue “Staff” “ Staff ' is like the name it implies, and sometimes wise. Academic Course. Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH LAURENCE STALLSMITH 72 Freemont Avenue “Joe” December 18, 1946 Whether wearing skates or shoes, “Joe ' s” a boy who ' ll never lose. Academic Course. Hockey Team 4. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3,4. Latin Club 3,4. Science Club 3. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3,4. RUTH STEINBERG 208 Chestnut Street “Ruthie” November 27, 1946 Always smiling, always gay, that ' s our “Ruthie” in every way. College Course. Majorette for Band 3. Basketball 2,3. Debating Club 3, Secretary 4. French Club 2,3. Glee Club 2. Honor Roll 3. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3, Live Wire 4. Science Club 3, Publicity Chairman 4. Special Prizes First Honorable Mention Science Fair 3. Math Fair Honor Mention. JUDITH EDNA STEPHENS 89 Sagamore Avenue “Judie” May 8, 1946 She may look quiet, she may look shy, but did you ever notice the twinkle in her eye. Commercial Course. ROBERTA LEE STONE 96 Cottage Street “Berta” November 4, 1946 Her help and assistance is easy to get; That ' s why “Berta ' s” a majorette. Commercial Course. Majorette 3, Co-Captain 4. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4, Representative 2. Spanish Club 3.4. Usherette at Graduation 3. ERNESTINE THERESA STRUNK 359 Crescent Avenue “Ernie” October 15, 1946 She ' s not too tiny, she ' s not too small, Butnevertheless she ' s tops with us all. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Glee Club 4. Pep Club 2,4. MARLENE ROBERTA SUGARMAN 127 Cottage Street “Sugie” February 3, 1946 With a sparkle in her eyes and warmth in her heart, “Sugie ' s” chain of friendship will never fall apart. Commercial Course. Majorette 3, Co-Captain 4. De¬ bating Club 4. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Representative 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. WENDY DIANE SUTTON 820 Broadway “Wen” October 22, 1946 Modelling is “Wen ' s” ambition for the future. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3. CHERYL ANN SWANKOWSKI 60 Springvale Avenue “Swanie” May 29, 1946 If you ' ve got a problem, “Swanie” is needed. She won ' t give up ‘til the solution ' s completed. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Representative 2. Yearbook Typist 4. t . 4 . - j ■ v t ,a iJOUN — ,oUUi � v- - JOYCE LORRAINE SWARTZ 148 Shurtleff Street “Jessica” April 22, 1946 Full of fun and fancy free, that’s the way she likes to be. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 4. Glee Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. PAUL FREDRICK SWEENEY 61 Bellingham Street November 14, 1946 Paul’s a fellow not very tall, In spite of this, he’s liked by all. General Course. ROBERT WILLIAM TAIT 26 Shawmut Street “Bobby” August 10, 1946 An honor well deserved “Bobby” is quite reserved. Academic Course. Band 2,3, Treasurer 4. French Club 3,4. JOAN MERYL TANZER 84 Garland Street “Joanie” April 21, 1947 Her frankness and down to earth manner make “ J oanie” a pleasure to know. College Course. Band 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3. Latin Certificate 3. Latin Club 3. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Representative 2. Science Club 3,4. Science Fair Honorable Mention Award 3. MARY REGINA TARGEE 49 Suffolk Street April 27, 1946 A little girl with little to say, who likes work but loves to play. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. LORRAINE GLADYS TASHJIAN 131 Ash Street “Tash” February 1, 1946 Happy-go-lucky and carefree too, when you’re with “Tash” you’ll never be blue. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. JAMES EDWARD TASSINARI 1 Mill Court “Tessy” August 18, 1946 Well groomed, never messy, You can be sure that it’s “Tessy”. General Course. Track 4. STEVEN JACK TENOFSKY 154 Bellingham Street “Tenuce” September 13, 1946 Always willing, always able. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 3. Band 3,4. Junior Council 3. Red Cross Representative 3. Science Club 3. Spanish Club 2,3,4. ALICE HELENA THEODORE 133 Bloomingdale Street March 29, 1947 Full of fun and worry free, that’s our Alice fit to a tea! General Course. WILLIAM FREDERICK THORNER 117 Spencer Avenue “Bill” October 18, 1944 On his face is always a grin even when throwing a javelin. General Course. Track 3,4. JOSEPH ANTHONY TRAVERS 200 Clark Avenue “Joe” April 24, 1945 First a smile, then a grin, then it ' s trouble that he s in. General Course. GEORGE NICHOLAS TRIANT 31 Dudley Street September 15, 1946 George is a man of many smiles, many grins, but most of all many friends. Academic Course. Ballot Commission 4. French Club 2,3. Junior Council 3. Science Clu b 2. Senior Council 4. WILLIAM NICHOLAS TRIANT 31 Dudley Street “Billy” September 15, 1946 A gentleman, scholar, and judge. Academic Course. Class Vice-President 4. Gat Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Senior Council 4. Traffic Squad 3,4. THOMAS JOHN TYLER 77 Woodlawn Avenue “T” December 7, 1946 A happy-go-lucky boy who takes things as they come. General Course. Spanish Club 3. ROBERTA MAY VONHANDORF 96 Franklin Avenue “Birdie” May 30, 1946 “Birdie’s’ heart is as bright as her curly red hair. Academic Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3. Glee Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 2,3, 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Sr. Council 4. KENNETH PAUL WACKS 176 Central Avenue “Kenny” December 10, 1946 If Einstein hadn’t done it, “Kenny would have. Technical Course. Gat Club 3, Pub. Mgr. 4. German Club 2,3,4. High Honor 2,3. Honor 3,4. Honor Society 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Jr. Council 3. Math Team 3. Science Club 3, Pres. 4. Traffic Squad 4. ARLENE KAREN WALK 41 Parker Street February 19, 1946 Arlene’s understanding, friendliness, and wit, in all her activities has made her a hit. College Course. French Club 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2. Latin Certificate 2,3. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Representative 2. Science Club 4. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. FREDERICK LEE WALKER 461 Crescent Avenue “Freddy” August 19, 1945 Wherever there’s football, girls and fun, there’s “Freddy’’ on the run. General Course. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 2,3,4. Year¬ book Representative 4. RICHARD KENNETH WALSH 11 Silk Street “Richie” April 18, 1946 A happy-go-lucky boy who takes things as they come. Academic Course. Basketball 2,3. Football 2. French Club 2,3. Science Club 3,4. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 3,4. BARBARA JEAN WANGROCKI 54 Blossom Street “Barb” July 12, 1946 With her sweet smile and sincerity, Barbara possesses a pleasing personality. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 2. 104 CAROLE ANN WEBBER 64 Parker Street “Shortie” October 26, 1945 Carole s friendly spirit is admired by all. General Course. Basketball 2,3. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. SUSAN KATHLEEN WEBSTER 96 Highland Street “Susie Snowflake” July 29, 1946 A winning smile and a heart of gold. General Course. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 3. FRAYDA WEINER 3 Reynolds Avenue December 4, 1946 Frayda s charm and personality have made her a popular member of the class. Commercial Course. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2. Senior Council 4. Spanish Club 2. JUDY WEISS 151 Shurtleff Street March 14, 1946 Friendly and warm, with a winning personality—that ' s Judy. Academic Course. French Club 2. Glee Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. MONA DARYL WEISS 34 Orange Street July 3, 1946 Friendliness, a sense of humor, and a warm hearted personality are all possessed by Mona. College Course. Debating Club 4. French Club 2,3. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Pep Club 2. Science Club 3,4. World Affairs Club 4. SHEILA WEISS 454 Washington Avenue “Weissie” J une 5 1946 Sheila is cute with personality galore, she has what it takes, plus a little bit more. Commercial Course. Beaconette Rep. 2. Typist 3. Cheer¬ ing Squad 4. French Club 2. Honor 3. Journalism Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Gradua tion 3. Year¬ book Executive Committee 4. LAWRENCE H. WINE 164 Chester Avenue “Wineo” January 27, 1947 A quiet fellow with the right touch of personality. General Course. Basketball 3,4. Math Fair 2. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. DEANNA LEE WING 84 Washington Avenue September 28, 1946 Full of vim, vigor and charm, with Deanna these go arm and arm. College Course. Ballot Commission 4. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 3,4. Social Secretary 4. Glee Club 2,3. Honor Roll 2,4. Latin Exam Award 2,3. Math Fair Award 3. Pep Club 2. Science Club 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Representative 4. RICHARD PAUL WODZENSKI 29 Medford Street “Fudgie” October 31, 1946 A friendly, happy fellow while he watches the girls go by. General Course. Hockey Team Manager 4. Track 3,4. Traffic Squad 4. MARILYN WOOLFSON 48 Harvard Street “Mar” April 4 � 1947 Her attitude matches her personality and sunny smile. Academic Course. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 2,3, Representative 4. 105 NANCY HARRIET YACUBIAN 33 Bellingham Street “Nanc” August 19, 1946 Possessing a sense of humor, friendly personality too, “ Nanc ” will succeed in whatever she wants to do. Commercial Course. Glee Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Journalism Club 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. JAMES HARVEY YAFFE 166 Washington Avenue “Yaffy” November 8, 1946 Always up to something, but ready with a smile. Academic Course. SAMUEL YAFFE 164 Washington Avenue “Sam” January 19, 1947 “ Sam ” is shy and quiet, but he is still a regular guy. College Course. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. Hi MARLENE WRIGHT 125 Essex Street July 17, 1945 A winning smile—plus a warm heart. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3. ELAINE MARIE YANNETTI 15 Englewood Avenue December 20, 1945 Not only is she a pretty girl, but also very friendly toward her classmates. Commercial Course. Live Wire 2. Pep Club 3,4. Red Cross Representative 3. SUSAN LEA YESHILIAN 117 Clark Avenue “Sue” September 19, 1946 Brains, looks, and personality all rolled into one, make Sue” a person who is second to none. College Course. Gat Club 3, Treasurer 4. Glee Club 2, 3.High Honor Roll 2,3.Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Latin Examination Awards 2,3. Math Fair Award 2,3. Pep Club2. Red Cross Represent¬ ative 2,4. Science Club 4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. ALAN ZAMANSKY 114 Cottage Street “Al” July 20, 1946 Smart, reserved, but with a pleasant personality. College Course. Gat Club 4. German Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Science Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. ARLENE LINDA ZANG 196 Shurtleff Street January 5, 1947 Arlene is always willing, ever helpful. Commercial Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. World Affairs Club 4. MICHAEL PHILIP YANOFF 75 Maverick Street “Mike” June 2, 1946 As merry as the day is long. General Course. EDWIN FRANCIS ZAWACKI 77 Burma Road “Butch” December 26, 1946 Butch” is always happy, smiling, and mischievous but manages to escape unhurt. General Course. Football 2. LESLIE ANN ZELINSKI 154 Clark Avenue “Kitty” August 8, 1946 “ Kitty ' s” warm smile adds to her warm personality. Commercial Course. French Club 2. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3. EILEEN ZIELINSKI 146 Pearl Street “Leenie” February 19, 1946 “Leenie” is pretty and also sweet, her friendly per¬ sonality is hard to beat. Academic Course. Honor Roll 4. Pep Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Art Staff 3. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN 36 Cottage Street July 12, 1946 With a personality that is friendly and gay, Barbara will be a success in every way. College Course. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Junior Council 3. Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4. MICHAEL L. ZIMMERMAN 36 Cottage Street “Mike” July 12, 1946 “ Mike ' s” smile is just a begin, but before you know it, it ' s trouble he s in. Academic Course. Junior Council 3. PHILIP MICHAEL ZULLO 35 Summer Street “Champ” December 7, 1945 In the mechanical field “Champ will take his place. General Course. Football 2,3. JAMES ALLEN CORN 84 Eleanor Street “Comkins” March 2, 1946 “ Cornkins” is always joking, that’s why we have all taken a liking to him. General Course. Camera Shy RICHARD WILLIAM ARSENAULT 10 Lash Street “Richie Kid” December 30, 1944 “ Richie’s” personality and his smile keep him on top all the while. General Course. ROBERT GEORGE CHRISTERSON 192 Chestnut Street “Bobby” December 28, 1946 “Bob’s” mechanical ability will undoubtedly lead him to a great future as head mechanic at G.M. General Course. PAUL ATLAS 144 Bloomingdale Street “At” June 1, 1947 “At” is reserved but very likeable when one gets to know him. Academic Course. RICHARD S. COLLORONE 144 Shurtleff Street “Richie” October 30, 1946 “ Richie” is just plain fun. General Course. FRED MICHAEL BREMS 13 Silk Street “Freddy” May 14, 1945 “ Freddy” has his eye on the better things in life: “Girls.” General Course. Red Cross Representative 2. MARIE DIFILIPPO 5 Marlboro Street January 21, 1945 Marie is a quiet girl and a friend to all. Commercial Course. Camera Shy PAUL GERARD DOMELOWICZ 71 Highland Street “Dummy” January 15, 1947 Good nature and a sense of humor combined in this lad make him well-liked by everyone. General Course. LAWRENCE ARTHUR DUFFY 79 Burma Road “Larry” January 9, 1946 He may be small, but quality comes before quantity. General Course. LARRY ALAN EDELSTEIN 72 Willow Street “Punchy” May 14, 1944 If a clamor you do hear you can be sure that “Punchy” is near. General Course. JAMES ROBERT FAY 80 Fremont Avenue “Jimmy” April 17, 1946 “Jimmy” with his warm and friendly smile will always be a friend worthwhile. General Course. Basketball 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. Yearbook Repre¬ sentative 4. LENA FILLIPONE 29 Beacon Street April 7, 1945 Lena is quiet and shy in all her ways. Commercial Course. CATHERINE ENA GALLAGHER 214 Chestnut Street “Duchie” July 3, 1946 A girl who has a smile for everyone. General Course. Pep Club 2. LEO BERNARD GRAVES 104 Garfield Avenue August 24, 1946 Good natured and friendly to all. General Course. WILLIAM STEVEN HALLOCK 213 Chestnut Street “Bill” July 25, 1946 “Bill”is always happy and always gay, even when things don ' t go his way. General Course. DONNA ANN HOLMES 111 Essex Street November 2, 1946 An interesting female who is friendly to all. Commercial Course. Pep Club 4. CAROLYN MIILLE 253 Arlington Street November 5, 1944 Not too shy, but yet not too bold, a winning smile plus a heart of gold. General Course. Pep Club 2,3,4. ROBERT JOHN SOROKA 84 Essex Street “Bob” September 9, 1943 “Bob” is a quiet fellow, always joking. General Course. LAWRENCE PHILLIP WILBURN 240 Revere Beach Parkway “Willy” February 28, 1945 Under a quiet appearance is a friendly personality. General Course. Chelsea High School Graduates 108 t ■: , ..■■.•a: fm 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 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION 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 (ugL) TELEPHONE 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. 116 OMEGA PHI SORORITY President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary. . . . Sgt. at Arms . Corr. Secretary , . Dorothy Savosik , . . Carol Hoskins Rosemarie Mallett , . . . Deanna Wing Barbara Wangrocki .Mary Leone Marie Chapman Virginia Comeau Joan Davidian Sally Decowski Roberta Degurski Gayle Duffy Noreen Dwyer Gloria Fallstitch Diane Hanlon Lois Hoadley Lois Jackson Janet Kectic Judy Marshall Janet McFayden Diane McLaughlin Cheryl Mondano Martha Morrison Evelyn Nadworny Suzanne Podlesny Joyce Rosa Linda Sartorelli Angela Scibilia Carolyn Taylor Kathy Trainor Nancy Tryder Joann Vernacchio Susan Whitcomb Lorraine Williams Janet Zardas Compliments of MAYOR JOHN SLATER SLATON’S Compliments of CARL’S FLOWER SHOP 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. FIDELITY PRESS Meet Me At The Lithographers Boston, Mass. PIECE O’PIZZA BROADWAY BLOWING ALLEYS 294 Broadway WHEELER’S DRESS Broadway, Chelsea JON’S SHOES Famous Name Shoes TU 4-9796 432 Broadway Chelsea SAM’S DELICATESSEN Best in Food Everett Avenue, Chelsea KIRSHON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 124 Pearl Street, Chelsea 117 META CHI SORORITY President . Vice-President. . . . . . . . . Virginia Olivero GORIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Treasurer oooooooo . . . . .Jean Mongiello 316 Broadway ! Assistant Treasurer. . .... Susan Kowalski Chelsea Secretary oooo« © o o o ..... Diane Flaherty Corr. Secretary. . . . . Sgt. at Arms. ...... .... Eileen Zielinski Donna Barry Eileen Spracklin Marguerite Belfiore Terri Yannetti Karen Berhow Geri Zullo Joanne Dayton Joanne Capone WING’S CHINESE Eileen Dradransky Betty Belmonte Christine Dwyer Marie Apruzzese RESTAURANT ; Carol Koscielecki Barbara Gallo Lois Linehan Susan LaSota Roberta von Handorf Mary McCarthy Compliments of Linda D’Entremont Madeline Santoro Leslie Niedier Nancy Higgins BELLINGHAM HARDWARE J Udll I IIIK. 0 IUII Linda LaRosa Compliments of ARNEST JEWELER’S ROBERTA’S LAUNDROMAT, INC. DR. JOSEPH M. GILLMAN Mr. Mrs. Jack Rotman ‘37 Alumni 168 Washington Ave , Chelsea 50, Mass. 303 Broadway, Chelsea K. A. T. ! JORORITY Presi ....... Judy Shefshick I V i c e ™I re si d en t oooooooooooooo O O O O O 0 o . . o . o . . .Ellen Leader Secretary. ................. ....... .Harriet Bresgal Corr. Reporter ooooo©oooe ©oooo©o 0 0 0 0 9 0 ....... Sydnee Katseff Monitress .. ...... Miriam Bronstein Pledg 6 Master oooooooooooooo e o o o o o oooooooo Helen Gordon Audrey Aaron Janice Aronson Lois Zimmerman Marsha Berenson Margie Cohen Suzanne Barnard Shirley Cutler Carole F inne Paula Cohen f Gail Freedman Iris Freedman Joanne Fixman Barbara Golden Marlene Karacek Sharon Friedman Ellen Katz Barbara Kranetz Helen Katz Marilyn Lipsky Rona Litcofsky Linda Kranetz Sandy Nataupsky Roberta Plotnick Linda Podrachik Marlene Rosoff Harriet Shefshick Rona Shore Maureen Shuman Beverly Siegel Leslie Shumsker Eileen Weiner Beverly Weinstein Marsha Weinstein Judy Weiss Sheila Weiss Barbara Zimmerman 118 DELTA KAPPA PHI Our best wishes to all the graduates of the Class of 1964 President . . . Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer . . . Pledge Master Sgt. at Arms . . . Linda Beader . Gloria Brodsky . Eileen Fishman . . Cynthia Rubin Rachel Goodman . Renee Houdash Anita Mastrangelo Phyllis Bayard Arlene Black Ina Connors Sidra Eckman Marla Eckman Susan Ferris Janice Fox Sandra Fruit Marlene Goldberg Linda Graff Phyllis Grossman Ellyn Handorf Natalie Hoffman Judy Lazarus Coralee Mazur Cheryl Yaffee Cynthia Rubin Maxine Siegal Arlene Zang Louise Elefson Linda Pallin Nancy Kagan Arlene Kaplan Ina Lee Nathan Marilyn Nathan Avis Resnick Bonnie Toltz Barbara Schweitzer Inez Prag Ruth Steinberg Marsha Stone Mona Weiss Linda Miller Marlene Sugarman Andrea Wasserman Caps and Gowns PAUL E. BURNS CO., INC. “Especially for you” VAL’S FLOWERS Compliments of PROVIDENT CO-OPERATIVE BANK 14 Congress Avenue Chelsea 50, Massachusetts CHELSEA SURPLUS H. F. SMITH Sportswear for the Young Man 412 Broadway, Chelsea 50, Mass. 119 IOTA CHI SORORITY THETA PSI SORORITY President ............ Evelyn Sabbagh , Vice-President ....... Lorraine Marchese i Secretary. ........... .Dorothy Delaney Treasurer ........... Patricia Bellomo Sgt. at Arms. ....... Ann Marie Schettino Corr. Secretary. ......... Diane Langley j President . . . . . . Toni Scrivano ; Secretary. ............. Carol Cesareo j Treasurer ............ Elaine Yannetti 1 Corr. Secretary. ...... Marianne Catalano l Sgt. at Arms ............ Audrey Mace Beverly Neiderer Ruth Delaney Louise P eri Judy Langley Ruth Shanks Ann Mandracchia Rita Guidi Joan DeFalco Ellen Sweeney Peggy Sweeney Nancy Farron Rosanne Cardone Betty Caputo Bella Cefelo Marie Cefelo i Patricia Sullivan Joyce Grinin Donna Cronin Phillis Pico Susan Sawyer Patricia Oliver Carole Diamond Marie Maresco Gail Davis Linda Mickiewicz Doris Comeau Diane Visconti Helen Reilly Maureen Benton Priscilla Hudson Margaret Donovan Vickie Jaynes Betty McBride Linda Scole Phyllis Alickman Lillian Masiello Donna Corn MYSTIC BRIDGE MOTORS, INC. 18 - 28 Eden St., Chelsea, Mass. Dodge 880...Dart...Polara Checker TUrner 4-7272 Ralph P. Pallin, Pres. TUrner 4-6392 CHELSEA CHEVROLET, INC. 950 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. TUrner 4-4100 PELUSO BROS. CO., INC. Painting Contractors 500 Park Ave., Revere, Mass. Shop Res. | AT 4-8368 AT 4-1883 SHAWMUT ADVERTISING Printing - Advertising Specialties SIGMA PHI SORORITY 154 Marlboro St., Chelsea, Mass. TIT 4-1 QR1 President ................ Jane Long Vice-President. ....... Lorraine Tashjian Secretary .......... Christine Doucette 1 Treasurer .............. Gail Mugford Assistant Treasurer ........ Paula Long Corr. Secretary. ......... Kathy Doherty Sgt. at Arms . .....o..... Nancy Canty Anita Arsenault, Andrea Cassano, Rosey Debellis, | Joyce Doramajian, Margie Doucette, Cookie Greelv, Jean Harrison,Diane Healy, PamKane, PattyMcDonugn, Carol Nevins, Marlene Radziewicz, Elaine Resca, Rosale Romano, Pauline Santagate, Mary Sawicki, Marina Spaneas, Judy Zardos, Amgis. HAWTHORNE PHARMACY, INC. 117 Hawthorne St., Chelsea, Mass. Phones: TU 4-7605 TU 4-9749 Compliments of A Friend j 120 WELL WISHERS Mr. Mrs. James J. Cotter Mr. Mrs. Nathan T. Margolis Mr. Mrs. Vincent Appruzzese Mr. J. G. Barooshian Mr. Mrs. Bernard M. Berenson Mr. Mrs. Robert Buckley Mr. Edward Connolly Mr. Paul Eckman Mr. Mrs. Louis Kaplan Mr. Mrs. William J. Kelly 9 Jr. Harriet L. Malone Mr. Henry McCarthy Mrs. Frances Montesano Mr. Robert O’Brien Mr. Mrs. David B. Pearlmutter Mr. Mrs. Roman F. Pucko Mr. William Quinn Dr. Mrs. Max Ross Mr. Mrs. Bernard G. Schwartz Mr. Irving Schwartz Mr. Mrs. M. E. Stewart Michael Wall J . A. Watson Mr. Mrs. J ohn WL Welsh CHS “20” EHS “8” Mike Resca Bobby Chemak Susan Kowalski Mary Rosenfield Steven Fried Diane Hanlon Sidra Eckman Renee Houdash Stephen Berman Herbert Kepnes Stu Marsha Gina O’Neill James Cavallaro John Bencale Warren April Eddie Domenichello Paula Cohen Frayda Weiner Sheila Weiss Elaine Resca Nancy Mike Tommy Arsenault Janice Perrotti Saul Rosenthal Mike Susan A1 Reddick Stick Shift Peluso Ken Pat Donna Bob Jim Simpson Billv Scally Linaa Hamilton Eileen Dradranski Karen Caldw r ell Charles Hill Jimmy Moore Clauaio Dello Iacono Roger Antle Norm Spracklin Bill White Eileen Hadgi Kenzel Kelly Dottie Savosik Diane Flaherty Mike Freede Janice Aronson Rita Gotowala Ann Marie Schettino Irving Burkin Burton Hurvitz Mike Mintzer Eileen Zielinski Evelyn Sabbagh Richie Walsh Susan Mike James Yaffee Marilyn Woolfson Leslie Zelinski Mike Indeck Diane Howard Larry Dulong Marie DiFilippo Adelaide Diaz Joe Leah Jeff Glassman Helen Gordon Anita Vogul Anne Billingsley Karen Berhow Ronnie Antle Sheila Borofsky H. R.212 William Triant Martha Carroll Carol Arthur Kathy O’Connor Maryann Paul Diane Sal Barbara Sweeney S. R. H. Senior Class Diane Earl Susie Whelan Pat Denny Carole Jim Lillian Ciulla Donna Richie Mary Savosik Donna Joe Terri Toni Ronnie Joanne Bellante Jackie Paul Laureen Fothergill Helena Teddy Madelyn Hauman Mary rothier Jackie Jackie Phydeaux Everett Donna Riggio Goldie Peach Roberta Bogus Patricia French Linda LaRosa Joyce Doramajian Mary Leone Dennis Lawlor Jerold Bonina Susan Cooperstein Carol Barys Avis Resnick Geri Zullo Bob Donna Mickey Mark Arsenault Barbara Marriett Guy Lento A1 Cooper Steve Miller Bob Penniston Bob Elaine Arthur Feinberg Jack Rosenberg Scotty Peg Maureen Judy Judy Shefshick Maureen Shuman Barbara Schweitzer Barbara Zimmerman Roseann Koczrowski Carol Jackie Dennis Kondracki Bob McCarthy Diane Dugan Larry Edelstein John Golding Mark Feldman Larry Levine Marlene Sugarman Gloria Molenski Judy Weiss Bob Roberta Bev Bill Carole Paul Susan Ordway Mike Yanoff Walter Wasak Teddy Smigielski Steve Socha Anne Arthur Nancy Siegal Deena Shore Paul Severance A1 Sandy Pete Maglione Chuck MacPherson Linda Harris Nancy Richie Margie Bill Richie Francie Roseanne Cardone Susan Whitcomb Pete Roselli Marilyn Jerry A1 Liberman Paul Secatore Fred Liz Pam Kane Frank Welsh Joanne Jimmy Paul Mazrimus Anthony Maresco Richie Patsy Brenda Nyman Louise Dickie Judy Dennis Big Rich Little Clams Linda Frank Lorraine Marchese Dave Forman John Fitzmaurice Louie Elaine Arthur Fox Kathy Gerrity Bonnie Gus Donald Wollcott Eileen Stanley Diane Raye Sadell Zimmern Audrey Zirlin Michael Schlafman Bariy Schwartz Goldie Teddy Joseph Nunzio Mary Lou Louie Stanley Kaplan Louise Richie Jimmy Lois Ann Paula Long Roberta Floyd Paul Domelowicz Janis Fox Harriet Bresgal Carol Steve Linda Dennis Jacqueline Phillips Maureen Resnick Rosie Frankie Joanne Richie Barbara Joe Leslie Larry Patricia Oliver George Linda Joan Davidian Pebbles Billy J E W E L S Nancy Canty Ellen Sneider Toni Coop Mary Ellen Ronnie April Gioiosa Linda Vinnie Paul Carol Paul Bastarache Bob Carol Leon Weinstein Lorraine Williams Toni Scrivano 121 publishers of the BEACON «aS Joseph R. DeMaio Associa , Pennsylvania Autographs ■ ■ AYTA CHI SORORITY Congratulations to the Class of 1964, Chelsea Senior High School Graduates President . ............. ...... ..Joan Tanzer Vice-President...Nina Plotnick Recording Secretary ...Sandra Leader Treasurer.... .Mary L. Rosenfield Corr. Secretary . ... ....Ruth Karacek Banker ..Marjorie Berman Monitress.....Paula Katz Librarian......Irene Melamed Social Chairman . ....Adele Bornstein Sally Bencel Irene Freidland Roberta Rice Miriam Bradshaw Linda Harris Susan Sazinsky Sandra Bradshaw Karen Josephs Andrea Seigal Nancy Burgin Maxine Koretz Nancy Swigal Barbara Cohen Sharon Levine Carol Shapiro Susan Cooperstein Bayla Mack Paula Shray Lana Davis Cheryl Miller Ellen Sneider Muriel Feldman Ann Nechtem Arlene Walk Frances Fishbein Brenda Nyman Debra Walk Bernice Fox Donna Porter Sadell Zimmem Toby Freedman Audrey Zirlin Table of Contents Administration. 8 Advertisements.11 5 Art Department. .. 30 Band. 64 Baseball. 68 Basketball. 66 Beacon. 38 Cheerleaders. 62 Commercial Department. 26 Debating Club. 46 Driver Education. 35 English Department. 12 First Aid. 34 Football. 60 French Club. 49 Gamma Alpha Tau. 45 German Club. 50 Glee Club .. 52 Good Government. 41 Guidance Department. 10 Hockey. 65 Home Economics. 32 Honor Society. 42 Journalism Club. 43 Junior Prom. 57 Junior Red Cross . 54 Language Department. 16 Latin Club. .. 51 Library. H Majorettes. 63 Manual Arts. 33 Mathematics Department. . .. 22 Mathematics League. 44 Music Department. 31 Pep Club. 53 Physical Education. 34 Science Club. 47 1 Science Department. 24 Senior Class Council. 73 Senior Class Officers. 72 Senior Play. 74 Senior Prom.HO Senior Section. 76 Social Science Department. 18 Spanish Club. 48 Superlatives. 112 Track. 69 Traffic Squad. 55 World Affairs. 46 124 '