Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library f I � ! i m ■, ■ % MU r T -f V ’C ■ beacon 1966 chelsea high school chelsea, massachusetts Our story opens at the front door of Chelsea Senior High School. Charlie Chelsea, our typical high school student, is waiting to make contact with Agent 001966 from D.O.P.E.S. (Detective Organization for the Protection of Eager Students.) Agent 001966: Psst, Pssst! Are you a GRAD? Charlie Chelsea: Hopefully! Is that you, 001966? Agent 001966: Yes, Charlie. The Central Com¬ mittee of D.O.P.E.S. has sent me to observe an ideal school and follow a typical class through a typical year until graduation. Charlie Chelsea: We’re glad to see you. You can tail me so that you can see the many activities in the school. 001966: O.K. I’ll try to be discreet. Charlie Chelsea: First we will observe the class¬ es and the teachers. 001966: Fine! What is next? Charlie Chelsea: Then we’ll visit some of the clubs and last, we’ll seethe students themselves. 001966: That sounds like a complete tour. When do we start? Charlie Chelsea: Our first rendezvous is at 8:10 a. m. foreword 001966: O.K. Let’s go. HBH headmaster, office staff Mr. James J. Cotter, our very popular headmaster, has served us for five years. In his comparatively short administration he has brought the school up to date by the introduction of the A.L.M. system of foreign languages, by the installation of modem science laboratories and by the introduction of courses in sociology and creative writing. Lower: First Row, standing left to right: M. Benton, S. Williams, L. Zimmerman, M. Radziewicz, M. Santoro, G. Davis, R. Delaney, E. Toce, N. Tryder, D. Comeau. Second Row: J. Nolan, T. j§roczynski, D. Healy, L. Custodio. Third Row: E. Luzzato, M. Weinstein, L. Graff, J. Lazarus, J. Bradley, D. Com. Absent was P. Hudson. Upper Left: Mr. Nathan T. Margolis, master, deals with the disciplinary and curricular aspects of the school. Upper Right: Diligence and efficiency ate the trade¬ marks of Miss Claire Forbes, our senior clerk. Lower Right: Always willing to offer assistance is Miss Genevive Piantek, our very capable senior clerk. administration 9 The Guidance Department is an essential part of any school. We are fortunate in having four high¬ ly qualified guidance counselors to aid us. Mr. Eli Richman, our capable head counselor, is assisted by Miss Adele Revis, Mr. Edward Brown, and Mr. Joseph Moran. Their main function is to help our students choose the future path best suited for that partic¬ ular individual. They are informed of the many job opportunities opened to qualified people. The choice of a college can determine a stu¬ dent’s future. Our guidance counselors assist many students in making the proper choice of a college. Judging by past records, our faith in our guidance counselors is justified. Upper Left: The information that Mr. Eli Richman, head of the Guidance Department, received from this phamphlet may have been of great aid to our students. Center Left: Miss Adele Revis and Mr. Edward Brown are acquainting Mr. Joseph Moran with the many duties of the Chelsea High School Guidance Department. Lower: First Row, seated left to right: L. Hornsby, E. Elber, I. Freedman, A. Wasserman, L. Barberian, L. Horwood. Second Row: L. Olivilo, A. Amato, B. Trickett, W. Klimkiewicz, P. Alickman, G. Marcote, L. Scole, D. Leone, E. Weiner, S. Dorfman, M. Brad¬ shaw, D. Struckel. guidance English is a required subject at Chelsea Senior High School. Fortunately, we have a fine teach¬ ing staff. They endeavor to make English as enjoyable as any elective. Mr. Stewart, our high¬ ly qualified department head hasten very capable teachers. During our high school years, we are exposed to the works of the world’s greatest authors. The effective teaching helps us get the most out of these great works both culturally and academi¬ cally. A proper command of English is an important qualification for any job. Our commercial course English teachers thoroughly prepare our students for their future positions. To take our place properly in society, we must be able to communicate with others. Oral compo¬ sitions and class recitations give us constant practice in the art of conversation. At some time during everyone’s life, it is necessary for one to indulge in written correspondence. The practice we receive at Chelsea Senior High School in writing letters will prove invaluable. The fine training in English received at C.H.S. will be an important factor in future success. Upper Left: Mr. Stewart isn’t really as stem as he looks. Center Left: Now please, students, fold your papers horizontally, put your name, homeroom, .and period just above the red line on the right hand side of the back side of the paper circling the period, and making sure you have complied with the margin rales, and start on the very first line, or I won’t correct your paper. Lower Left: I tried to pass you. What could I do? Lower Right: Did Mark Anthony really say that, Dr. Ross? english Upper Left: Now, now, class, let’s analyze this situation. Upper Right: Erin Go Bragh. Center Left: Miss Malone’s students look as if they are enjoying her class. Lower Right: One of the Red Devils? english ins «5vi ■MH| sMf lItp WW$MtM mmm m ilSlM % - ' v|.® Left: Say Cheese, Thomas, Upper Right: Hiding a test paper, behind those books, perhaps? Center: A perfect lady. Lower Right: Ha! Ha! Look at that grin. Upper Right: What ingenious scientific plan lurks be¬ hind that smile! Left: Mr. Baker, I’m sure my answer is right! Lower: Marie is fascinated by one of Mr. Kipnes’ beloved petunias. science Lower Right: The class ratio is not as balanced as the meter stick. The Science Department introduces students to some of the basic concepts in Biology, Chemis¬ try, and Physics. Mr. Aaron Kipnes, head of the department, Mr. David Pearlmutter, and Mr. Lawrence Baker instruct pupils in the study of life. Mrs. Arnold Parker and Mr. David Pearlmutter enable stu¬ dents to understand some of the laws concerning the nature and composition of matter. Physics is the forte of Mr. Roman Pucko. Due to the con¬ centrated efforts of our instructors, our students leave Chelsea High School well grounded in the sciences. Upper Right: L-O-O-K! Left: Karen, what are you creating? Lower Left: Mrs. Parker has just given a test. Opposite Upper: Really, Linda, the photographer doesn’t bite. Opposite Lower Left: Somebody is camera shy. Opposite Lower Right: Sorry for the interruption, Mr Garvey. Upper Left: COS 0 — SIN 0 _J Does it not? Upper Right: Which one of her students received an acceptance to colleges? Lower: He really is not that sweet mathematics Our excellent mathematics department is under � the direction of Mrs. Alice B. Sandberg. Chelsea Senior High School offers a complete program of mathematics ranging from Math I to Advanced Math and Calculus. To live in our modern world a rudimentary knowledge of mathematics is necessary. A house¬ wife must have a knowledge of addition and per¬ centage if she is to be a successful shopper. We live in an advanced technological age. Some of the best job opportunities are found in fields related to mathematics. Our advanced courses help prepare us for these jobs. A knowl¬ edge of geometry is essential for an architect or draftsman. In future years the importance of mathematics will increase even more. We will be very thank¬ ful for the mathematics training received at Chelsea High School. Upper: That ' s all there is, there are no more! Lauer: We’re getting all you flag bearers ready for Patriot’s Day. Under the direction of Mr. Myer Gootkin, the Foreign Language Department offers many ex¬ cellent opportunities for students. During a French class, you can hear Mr. Gootkin teaching his students to read French newspapers. Mrs. Montesano’s cheerful Buenos Dias, Clase, and Miss Brandt’s Muy bien is a common sound along the corridor. The Latin classes, under the direc¬ tion of Miss MacArthur, acquire good training in both prose and poetry. Last, but not least, the German pupils led by Mr. Freedman, not only learn the essentials of German, but also absorb much of its history. language 18 Upper Left: Now, John, really! Upper Right: I am your leader. Center: Well, baby face, you tried. Lower: Student Government Day’s very capable adviser. The world decreases in size every day. The many rapid methods of transportation today make it imperative for us to know our neighbors across the sea and the way that their actions affect us. Our Social Science Department under the super¬ vision of Mr. Max Leader acquaints us with others and the events that have made them what they what they are today. Chelsea High School offers World History and World Geography in this area. Economics, Consumer Education, Business Law, Problems of Democracy, United States History and Civics prepare students for the time when they will have the vote. They also prepare the students for the time when they will have to take their place in the civic and social life of a community. Upper Left: And Gina lives here. Upper Right: Cool, calm, and collected is Mr. Afrow. Center: The only way for marks to go. Lower: What’s Mr. Quinn doing here? social science social science Upper Right: If all the teachers were as cheerful as Mr. Greenglass, there would be less students on detention. Lower Left: One big happy family. Lower Right: A frustrated architect? library Upper: First Row, left to right: B. Mack, Captain. Second Row: S. Ferrin, L. Cole, B. Belmonte, D. Porter, J. Savosik. Third Row: P. Santagate, J. Lewis, N. Swope, C. Grey, W. Johnson. Right: Chelsea High School’s savior on book report day. The library is the center of any school. Here is a vast storehouse of information readily available to all. Mrs. Marie Kennedy, our popular librarian is always willing to help a student in need. Assisted by thirteen capable volunteers, she also helps keep the many paperback books in the school in fine condition. The library is the scene of many school functions, such as club meetings, P.T.A. func¬ tions, and teacher’s meetings. Our librarian helps keep the schedule of club meetings free from conflict. Mrs. Kennedy also gives invaluable instruction in Developmental Reading. Chelsea High School has a library it can well be proud of. The Commercial Department of Chelsea High School continues to open the business world to many of its students. There is a great demand for people with a business education in all fields of work. The Commercial Department ably pre¬ pares students for these jobs. The three main divisions of this department are the Stenographic Course which is mainly concerned with transcription, the Accounting Course in which the students acquire the skills needed to keep accurate books, and the Practical Business Course which trains the students to be¬ come efficient in many office chores. After completing the Commercial Course at Chelsea High, the students are able to face the problems of today’s business world with ease. Upper Left: Mr. D. likes to have his picture taken. Center: All right LADIES. Lower: One of the crowd. commercial 24 A commercial Right: Mrs. Dasch is giving Miss McKneely some helpful hints on teaching typing. Lower Left: The smile that won the hearts of both the junior and senior classes. Lower Right: Beverly, your contortions are certainly different. home economics Lower: With a little bit of experience our sewing department may rival Paris. Upper: Christine apparently enjoys using that knife. Center: Good food certainly seems to create pretty sm iles. Life today demands people who are physically and mentally fit. Automobiles and other modern conveniences discourage the desire for physical exercise. The people look to the school to supplement the little exercise received in daily life. Miss Reba Painter and Mr. Henry McCarthy help stu¬ dents get the exercise so necessary for good health. There are many sports that are enjoyable as well as healthful that are played in physical edu¬ cation classes at Chelsea High School. These are basketball, line hockey and tennis. We hope that the fine pointers for keeping in shape learned at Chelsea High School will not be quickly forgotten. Upper: S-T-R-E-T-C-H Lower: Air raid! 28 physical education Upper: The lineup Center: Hi! Lower: Stick ' em up! manual training Many of our boys have become proficient in a diversity of trades due to the fine training re¬ ceived in our Industrial Arts Department. Carpentry is taught under the dilligent super¬ vision of Mr. Savino Morelli. There are many job opportunities in the field of auto mechanics. Mr. Arthur Hagan prepares the boys for these jobs. Mr. Barnett Freedman instructs students in the proper application of printing techniques. All of these boys will have an excellent foun¬ dation in Manual Training. Chelsea High School will produce some of tomorrow’s best craftsmen. Upper: What’s wrong, Kenny? Center: A situation for Ajax! Lower: Now hold it steady. Upper: Mr. Connolly looks relieved. Lower: Mr. McCarthy has many friends. With the continued prosperity of our times, more people are buying what used to be considered luxuries. One such luxury is an automobile. Be¬ cause of the increasing number of drivers, it is becoming of paramount importance to learn the proper driving methods. Chelsea High School, keeping abreast of the times, has excellent driving instruction courses under Mr. Edward Connolly and Mr. Henry McCarthy. driver education All around us art is present. It is present in nature, in the architecture of our buildings, and in their adornment. However, life can be drab if one does not perceive this beauty. Perception comes with the understanding and appreciation that is received from training. Chelsea High School provides such training in the art classes of Mrs. Ruby. There students learn to use fundamental techniques of art to create things of beauty. Upper: Students, this is the technique I want you to use. Lower: Ten of the High School’s interior decorators. art music Upper: Does the drum sound right, Dr. Ottavi? Lower: What are you appreciating, Charlie? Modem sights and sounds and the daily stress that life presents us leave little time for any appreciation of really beautiful music. Chelsea Senior High School has tried to remedy this situ¬ ation with a course in music appreciation taught by Mr. Alvin Toltz. Others who would not other¬ wise have time for such a course, can learn some of the fine points of music by playing in the band under the direction of Dr. Guido Ottavi. Upper: Working diligently on a layout is the ex¬ ecutive staff: Linda Graff, Secretary; Lana Davis, Copy Editor; Judy Lazarus, Secretary; Richard Voke, Chairman of the Advertising Staff; Sharon Levine, Copy Editor, and Debra Walk and Mary Pianka, Photography Editors. Center: Essential members of any yearbook staff, are the typists. From left to right they are Linda Hornsby, Roberta Plotnick, and Judith Nolan. Absent are Beverly Siegel and Nancy Mugford. Lower: The advertising staff includes: Firs t Row: Kathy Trainor, Richard Voke, Chairman, and Maxine Koretz. Second Row: Edward Konieczny, Pauline Santagate, Joel Uchenick. Opposite Upper: First Row, left to right: L. Graff, S. Barnard, P. Santagate, M. Koretz, E. Nadworny, S. Decowski, I. Freedman, N. Stawicki, M. Weinstein. Second Row: W„ Wasak, E. Konieczny, W. Godlewski, J. Capone, P. Alickman, M. A. McCarthy, W. Dittmer, S. Gross, P. Burstein, A. Marcinkiewicz, W. Podrad- L. Taymore. Opposite Center: Busily discussing an article are our contributing editors: Ann Malachowski, Bette Bel¬ monte, Paul Burstein, Barbara Gallo and Martha Morri¬ son. Opposite Lower: Standing from left to right are the creative members of our art staff. Ann Malachowski, Mary McCarthy, Martha Morrison, Linda Kranetz, John West, Joan Davidian, Phyllis Alickman, Cheryl Mondano. beacon 36 A yearbook is a permanent and artistic record of all the events of the school year in pictures and in writing. The Beacon due to great efforts of the staff answers this description. The executive committee gathers the material together and as¬ signs various tasks to the editors and staff. The contributing editors assist the copy editors. The Art Staff makes the yearbook be as pleasant to look at as it is to read. The Advertising Staff sees to it that we have the funds to publish. Our typists perform the many secretarial chores that a yearbook involves. Without the very valuable assistance of Mr. Stewart, our advisor, this year¬ book would not have been printed. Opposite Upper: First Row, left to right: B. Trickett, P. Daviaux, D. Visconti, I. Freedman, B. Fox, B. Siegel, A. Segal, E. Nadwomy, J. Capone, R. Blair, B. McBride, S. Barnard. Second Row: M. Mclver, D. Walk, M. Koretz, D. Donovan, P. Hudson, M. Wein¬ stein, M. Chapman, L. Mickiewicz, G. Godin, K. Walsh, L. Shumsker, S. Williams, L. Hornsby, J. Nolan, M. Benton. Opposite Lower: Seated left to right: Aldermen: G. Futterman, L. Kranetz, C. Nevins, and J. Yates. Standing: Mayor: D. Charak. Upper: Steated left to right: Aldermen: B. Belmonte, M. Maresco, G. Fallstitch, G. Davis, E. Toce. Stand¬ ing: H. Botman, W. Dittmer, J. Tait. As has been the custom for the last 11 years, fifty-eight Chelsea High seniors invaded Chelsea City Hall and assumed their respective offices for Student Government Day. The “fortunate fifty-eight” were elected by their classmates after an exuberant campaign and a spirited rally during which some interesting sentiments were expressed. March 9, 1966 was the date of the takeover and after a lunch provided by the Chel¬ sea Elks Lodge our officials for-a-day managed the city quite capably. Of course, the real func¬ tionaries were on hand in case their junior coun¬ terparts needed help, but it’s more fun to pretend that they weren’t around and C.H.S. actually did run Chelsea for a day. good goverment day 39 junior council The Junior Council and officers had a very suc¬ cessful year. The council guided by Mr. Leonard Tolin consists of two representatives elected in each homeroom and four class officers. The coun¬ cil climaxed the year with the annual Junior Prom. Right: Seated left to right: M. Pereira, Secretary; S. Pallidino, President; B. Liberty, Vice-President. Standing: L. Erickson, Treasurer; Mr. Tolin, Advisor. Lower: First Row, left to right: J. Rezendes, L. Hor- wood, V. Goc, E. Simonelli, C. May, J. Tiberi, K. Comeau, D. Leone. Second Row: S. Feinberg, B. Siegel, F. Iacaviello, P. Baratz, B. Polock, D. Robin¬ son, J. Bellofatto, B. Chapman, J. Fener, A. Tocman, D. Lewis, H. Glazer, A° Brodsky. The first social event of the class of 1966 was the Junior Prom. Under the skillful hands of the decorating committee, the National Guard Armory was transformed into an oriental village complete with cherry trees befitting well the name Shangri- La. The Prom was a wonderful ending to a wonder¬ ful year. Upper: The climax of an Enchanted Evening, the Grand March. Left: Mr. Cotter presents the award to Ellyn, the winner of the Spotlight Dance. Lower: Shangri-La! |umor prom A roll, a crash, a clang - and the band marches in. The Chelsea High School Band under the direction of Dr. Guido Ottavi has added much needed pep to football games, rallies and assem¬ blies. Each spring the Band participates in the Music Festival where it has consistently proved a credit to our school. band Opposite Upper Left: Such spirit! Opposite Upper Right: Seated left to right: J. Crestuk, Vice-President; J. Tait, President; R. Hudson, Junior Vice-President. Standing: C. Mondano, Treasurer; Dr. Ottavi, Advisor; B. Belmonte, Secretary. Opposite Lower: The band marches on! Upper: The music man. Lower: Left Section, left to right: P. Burstein, A. Baskies, J. Crestuk, D. Wilcox. Second Row: B. Bel¬ monte, C. Mondano, M. Koretz, K. Kostecha, P. Baratz, E. Saffran. Middle Section: H. Dorfman, B. Seigal. Second Row: J. Golden, J. Mondano, P. Leader. Standing: R. Hudson, R. Voke, Dr. Ottavi, J. Moran. Right Section: Seated: R. Tait, D. Sweet, B. Blotner. Standing: L . Saggese , C. Galatis, J. Demetiri, F. Becker, B. Siega. Upper: Seated left to right: C. Nevins, Recording Secretary; S. Decowski, President; J. Capone, Cor¬ responding Secretary. Standing: L. Pierce, Treasurer; Miss Painter, Advisor; J. Williams, Vice-President. Lower: Seated left to right: C. Nevins, Vice-President; Mr. Toltz, Advisor; M. Morrison, President. Standing: L. Marriett, Librarian; S. Decowski, Treasurer. The loud cheering at our athletic events is due in a great part to the members of the Pep Club. The main purpose of this club is to show the boys in action that they have their classmates whole-hearted support. The most enjoyable program in which the club participates is the Thanksgiving Day Rally. At this time the football squad is given a chance to loosen up their muscles for the big Chelsea- Everett game. The Pep Club continues each year due to the unwavering support of its advisor Reba Painter. pep club officers glee club officers 44 fcWf itt ' Upper: Seated left to right: B. Fox, E. Nadwomy, P. Nadworay, D. Visconti, G. Murphy, A. Sinitski, L. Marriett, M. Maresco, E. McBride, G. Fallstitch. Sec¬ ond Row: J. McFayden, J. Cormier, P. Shray, C. Madigan, J, Yates, C. Trainor, M. McCarthy, L. Kranetz, P. Santagate, P. Hudson, P. DeCain, M. Morrison, S. Levine, M. Koretz, M. Santoro, B. Gallo, D. Altavilla. ' Third Row: A. Nicewicz, B. Belmonte, D. Walk, M. Chapman, A. Segal, K. Josephs, S. Golembiewski, D. Donovan, L. Mickiewicz, L. Shumsker, N. Burgin, T. Schirl, C. Lipinski, N. Stawicki, S. Robak. Lower: First Row, left to right: R. LaBella, J. McFay¬ den, G. Fallstitch, B. Trickett, E. Weiner, L. Scole, A. Fafel. Second Row: M. McCarthy, L. Shumsker, A. Segal, B. Fox, I, Friedland, C. Lipinski, S. Mazur, P. Santagate, L. Kranetz. Third Row: L. Mickiewicz, A. Malachowski, L. Podradchik, D. Donovan, P. DeCain, C. Schirl, B. Kwiatkowski. 45 thanksgiving day rally 46 honor society Upper: Seated left to right: W. Klimkiewicz, H. Bot- man, M. Santoro. Standing: P. Baizman, L. Horwood, D. Porter, M. Benton, G. Marcotte, C. Lanzillo. Lower: Seated left to right: P. Burstein, Vice-Presi¬ dent; L. Kranetz, President; G. Futterman, Treasurer. Standing: J. Nolan, Program Chairman, D. Lewis, Junior Vice-President; M. Morrison, Secretary; I. Schwartz, Advisor. The Honor Society of the Chelsea Senior High School is organized and managed according to the rules of the National Honor Society. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader¬ ship, character, and service, so it is indeed an 1 accomplishment to belohg to this organization. Under the supervision of Mr. Irving Schwartz, the So ciety has this year engaged in a number of ac¬ tivities, not all intellectual of course, and has shown us that the “brains” are not lacking in a sense of humor. Although the Honor Society is rather small because of its very high standards, it is still quite an active group. We hope that the Chelsea High School Honor Society can maintain and increase its high level of achievement in the years to come. 48 The Chelsea High School Junior Red Cross Coun¬ cil has had its most successful year in its history. Under the leadership of Richard Voice, President and Susan Kane, Vice-President, the Council has had its most successful enrollment drive to date. The proceeds from a council-sponsored dance were used for a Viet Nam School Chest. Mr. Sullivan, the very capable advisor, did much to make this year a success. Upper: Left to right: Mr. Sullivan, Advisor; Richard Yoke, S. Kane. Lower: First-Row, left to right: J. Lewis, J. Langley, A. Nicewicz, E. Weiner, S. Robak, B. Gallo, A. Black, E. Toce. Second Row: L. Langley, J. Miller, C. Fisher, S. Greeley, J. Malinowski, J. Fong, S. Smith, J. Williams, S. Leventhal, D. Morelli, M. Cotter, F. Selesnick, Y. Griffin, M. Maresco. Third Row: A. Alpert, L. Weinstein, F. DiLorenzo, R. Blair, L. Chafe, B. Chapman, D. Regan, P. Likel, L. Visconti, K. Beaulieu, M. Day, A. Staffiery, D. Robitaille, P. Horgan. red cross lunior Upper Left: Left to right: J. Fong, Treasurer; R. Voke, President; W. Podradchik, Vice-President; Mr. Schwartz, Advisor. Upper Right: First Row, left to right: M. Feldman, F. Becker. Second Row: B. Kwiatkowski, P„ Santagate, J. Uchenick, J. Christoforo. Third Row: D. Downing, J. Tiberi, J. Mondano, R. Nussbaum. Fourth Row: M. Komechuk, V. Milaiko, T. Saggese, M. Day. Lower: The last word! The Debating Club is the club in which the participants learn to express their opinions on current controversial issues. The Debating Club at Chelsea Senior High School meets once a month. Thus, the members receive practice in the many debates that the club has. Mr. Bernard Schwartz ably guides the members in learning some of the basic techniques of logical debating and public speaking. 50 debating club science club In this age of supersonic jets, nuclear fission, and intricate gadgets science is attracting great¬ er and greater interest. A Science Club is a means whereby students can show their interest in the form of experiments and stimulating discussions. Our Science Club has these and more activities which include films and projects in the many fields of science. The club meets on the first and third Friday of every month. The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Aaron Kipnes has served to help arouse the scie ntific curiosity of Chelsea Senior High School students. Lower: Seated left to right: C. Mondano, President; Mr. Kipnes, Advisor; L. Davis, Secretary. Standing: L. Selbovitz, Vice-President; D. Lewis, Treasurer. Upper: First Row, left to right: H. Kagan, J. Crestuk, A. Holzman, L. Kranetz, S. Robak, S. Golembiewska, B. Gallo, P. Burstein, S. Gordon. Second Row: S. Gross, V. Milaiko, W. Podradchik, E. Handorf, J. Tiberi, J. Fong, L. Aronow, M. Cotter, C. Kamens, J. Siegal, M. Day, G. Futterman. Third Row: B. Blot- ner, D. Silberstein, P. Baizman, A. Szczypek, M. Kaplan, I. Lurie, T. Sroczynski. ■:.W chess club A recent addition to the roll of clubs at Chelsea High School is the Chess Club. Under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Robert Freedman, the club meets every Tuesday in room 119. This year, the club’s first, the club participated in tournaments with Malden High and Boston Technical. It also sent four members to Massachusetts Junior Chess Tourna¬ ment. Upper: Seated left to right: J. Gioiosa, Vice-President; Mr. Freedman, Advisor; J. Uchenick, President. Standing: M. Day, Secretary; E. Konieczny, Treasurer. Lower: First Row, left to right: P. Burstein, L. Kranetz,M. Morrison, A. Hurwitz, C. Yaffe, B. Gallo, Go Futterman. Second Row: W. Podradchik, S. Gross, Vo Milaiko, No Cusher, To Saggese, P. Veligor, J. West, Ao Mazin, Bo Litchman, A, Rubin. Third Row: Ro Sims, P. Bograd, R. Secatore, J. Christopher, B. Sugarman. A welcome addition to Chelsea High School’s list of clubs is the Audio-Visual Club. The mem¬ bers of the club met one morning weekly before school until they mastered the use of the equip¬ ment. They are now available during their free periods to assist teachers in the operation of the audio-visual equipment. These boys perform a much needed service in our school. The advisor is Mr. Roman Pucko. Upper: First Row, left to right: M. Day, D. Charak, H. Kagan. Second Row: R. Robak, R. Blair, D. Downing. Third Row: G. Mironchuk, J. Leah, M. Komechuk. Lower: Seated left to right: A. Alpert, Vice-President; W. Monzione, President; L. Altman, Secretary. Stand¬ ing: J. Fong, Publicity Chairman; Mr. Pucko, Advisor; K. Kelloway, Treasurer. journalism The Beaconette, Chelsea High School’s combina¬ tion newspaper and literary magazine is published three times yearly by the Journalism Club. Our town “press” put many hours of hard work into the Beaconette. The Beaconette keeps the stu¬ dents entertained with its many delightful fea¬ tures. Mr. Maurice Greenfield is the Journalism Club’s faculty advisor. Upper: Seated left to right: L. Kranetz, Co-Editor; Mr. Greenfield, Advisor; C. Nevins, Co-Editor. Stand¬ ing: B. Belmonte, Assistant; A. Segal, Assistant. Lower: Front Row, seated left to right: M. Chapman, J. McFayden, F. Tkaczuk B. McBride, M. Morrison, B. Kwiatkowska, C. Mondano, S. Levine. Second Row: A. Malachowski, B. Gallo, L. Hornsby, D. Visconti, M. Maresco, M. Koretz, S. Decowski, G. Fallstitch, B. Fox, M. McCarthy, S. Mazur, R.LaBella, J. Brad¬ ley. Third Row: P. Burstein, G. Futterman, R. Voke, L. Barberian. Upper: First Row, left to right: C. Mondano, D. Alta- villa, J. Cormier, L. Escott, L. Hornsby, M. Maresco, L. Shumsker, L. Barberian. Second Row: L. Kranetz, S. Golembiewska, J. Yates, I. Friedland, E. Toce, J. Bradley, S. Decowski, G. Fallstitch, B. McBride, E. Weiner, M. Santoro, S. Levine, M. Chapman. Third Row: C. Caron, J. Davidian, P. Shray, R. Plotnick, B. Seigel, M. Goldberg, L. Graff, J. Lazarus, P. De Cain, N. Stawicki. Lower: Seated left to right: D. Visconti, President; S. Williams, Treasurer. Standing: P. Finklestein, Vice- President; Mrs. Smuckler, Advisor. dramatics One of the newest clubs at Chelsea High School is the Dramatics Club. During its second year of operation, the club sponsored its own makeup demonstration after having participated in the New England Theater Conference Make-Up Dem¬ onstration at Northeastern University. Sessions on the techniques of walking, sitting, gesturing, and dramatic expression were held in Room 207. In its two short years of existence the Dramatics Club has contributed much to the extra-curricular life of the high school. 55 Gamma Alpha Tau is the Chelsea Senior High School’s honorary mathematics society. Mrs. Alice Sandberg is adviser and Mrs. Rebecca Mack serves as social adviser. Students who ob¬ tain averages of B or better in either College or Academic Course mathematics are admitted to this club. The primary goals of GAT are to promote in¬ terest in the study of mathematics and to bring together students bound by an appreciation of the beauties and significance of mathemati cs. The climax of the year is the Installation Dinner at the Hotel Edison in Lynn,, Massachu¬ setts. Upper: First Row, left to right: K„ Josephs, S. Bar¬ nard, M. Koretz, N. Burgin, C. Nevins, B. Fox, J. Benoit, A. Black, B. Gallo. Second Row: A. Marcin- kiewicz, J. Crestuk, L. Weinstein, K. Kelloway, P. Kairo, R. Blair, A. Segal, B. Belmonte, E. Ruby, S. Golembiewska, A. Fox, L. Bial, W. Litchman, R. Os- trofsky, W. Monzione. Third Row: W. Dittmer, R. Sims, A. Mazin, J. Demko, W. Podradchik, R. Convicer, H. Goodwin, V. Milaiko, S. Gross, S. Satin, N. Cusher, G. Cooper, J. Uchenick, M. Mclver. Lower: First Row, left to right: A. Botman, Treasurer; D. Charak, Boys ' Vice-President; P. Burstein, Presi¬ dent; L. Kranetz, Girls’ Vice-President and Vocalist; M. Morrison, Recording Secretary. Second Row: M. McCarthy, Co-Programing Chairman; C. Mondano, So¬ cial Secretary; S. Levine, Co-Program Chairman; L. Davis, Alumni Chairman; D. Porter, Corresponding Secretary; S. Lasota, Refreshment Co-Chairman; P. Santagate, Refreshment Co-Chairman. Third Row: H. Kagan, Publicity Chairman; G. Futterman, Sargeant- at-Arms; S. Gordon, Alumni Treasurer. gamma alpha tau Upper: Seated left to right: N. Cusher, L. Davis, R. Blair. Standing: H. Botman, P. Burstein, S. Gross. Each year, the Chelsea High School Tutoring Squad helps those students who need additional help in mathematics. Under the direction of Mrs. Sandberg, the Tutoring Squad is doing an excel¬ lent job in this capacity. We hope it will continue to do so in the years to come. tutoring squad 57 latin club Upper: First Row, left to right: D. Sweet, B. Liberty, L. DePrizio, A. Baskies, K. Beaulieu, D. Gormley, A. Staffiery, S. Levin, N. Feldman, M. Harris. Second Row: J. Bellafatto, E. Tyre, R. Schneider, M. Pereira, J. Tiberi, C. Kaplan, V. Lemer, A. Butter, E. Chadis, B. Chapman. Third Row: J. Mondano, C. Gordon, E. Mullen, M. Golizia, L. Aronow, S. Leventhal, J. Finer, P. Leader, P. Lubin, L. Nataupsky, P. Fishbain, M. Cotter, J. Glass, F. Salesnick, J. Miller, C. Glassman, S. Novick,A. Levine, S. Dolan. Fourth Row: W. Saker, C. Lanzillo, D. Lewis, A. Sczypek, R. Lettieri, R. Spinelli, R. Robak, I. Lurie, J. Sneirson, S. Sudikoff, M. Kaplan, J. Pallin, A. Tocman, M. Greenblatt, D. Melamed, B. Blotner. Lower: Seated left to right: S. Levine, Treasurer; M. Morrison, President; M. McCarthy, Vice-President. Standing: Miss MacArthur, Advisor; C. Mondano, Sec¬ retary; E. Handorf and S. Robak, Co-ordinating chair¬ women. Directed by Miss Carol A. MacArthur, the Latin Club of Chelsea Senior High School is dedicated to the task of better acquainting students with Classic culture and helping them enjoy it. The club acts as an extension of the Latin class; however, this one “afternoon back” session the students seem happy to attend. They not only participate in the meetings, but also they can sample “real Roman goodies .” Indeed, some of the livelier meetings have shown us that Latin is not such a dead language after all. Spanish club The Spanish Club at C.H.S. exists for the purpose of acquainting students with the social, cultural, and economic background of the Spanish speaking countries. The programs feature skits, songs (How can we ever forget cucharacha!) and in¬ formative discussions about our Spanish neigh¬ bors. During the Christmas season, a special program featuring the breaking of the customary pinata is put on. To our disappointment, the refreshments didn’t include tortillas. Mrs. Frances Montesano serves as advisor to the club. Upper: First Row, left to right: J. Cormier, A. Mala- chowski, S. Decowski, D. Walk, B. Kwiatkowska, A. Black, L. Richards. Second Row: L. Taymore, A. Rubin, J. McFayden, J. Capone, I. Friedland, S. Barnard, N. Burgin, T. Rosenberg, A. Burke. Third Row: J. Griffin, J. Sidman, K. Walsh, W. Godlewski, V. Gargano. Lower: Seated left to right: P. Leader, Junior Vice- President; R. LaBella, President; B. Gallo, Senior Vice-President. Standing: B. Belmonte, Secretary; M. Maresco, Senior Treasurer; R. Voke, Sergeant-at- Arms; Mrs. Montesano, Advisor; M. Koretz, Program¬ ming Chairman; J. Fong, Junior Treasurer. A stand out among the Foreign language clubs at the Chelsea Senior High School is the French Club. In its monthly meetings, the club discusses subjects of interest to students of French. At one meeting, the club played Password en fran- cais. Another meeting was spent singing Christ¬ mas carols in French. Mr. Meyer Gootkin is the adviser. Upper: First Row, left to right: L. Kranetz, M. Pianka, P. Santagate, S. Mazur, A. Segal. Second Row: P. Butkovitz,N. Kosakowski, E. Tabachnick, E. Klareich, Mo Morse, P. Stec, R. Nussbaum. Third Row: K. Ber- zof, J. Linehan, J. Jackson. Lower: Seated left to right: L. Pierce, Secretary; C. Nevins, President; L. Visconti, Vice-President; C. May, Treasurer; Mr. Gootkin, Advisor. french german The most enthusiastic club members in the school are found in the German Club. Under its very popular advisor, Mr. Robert Freedman, the club participates in activities chosen for the purpose of creating interest in the German culture and language. This year the club visited the Tivoli Festival at Boston University and participated in the Match Game “Auf Deutsch.” Upper: Seated left to right: B. Fox, Treasurer; G. Futterman, President; S. Gordon, Vice-President. Standing: H. Kagan, Secretary; Mr. Freedman, Advisor. Lower: First Row, left to right: H. Botman, A. Hur- witz, L. Davis, D. Porter, N. Cusher. Second Row: B. Kosses, A. Holtzman, S. Gross, R. Convicer, P. Bur- stein, A. Fox. 61 world affairs One of the more popular clubs at Chelsea High School is the World Affairs Club. Its members have a common interest, current events. Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Cherry, the club plans its annual trip to New York. This year the World Affairs Club visited the United Nations, Metropol¬ itan Museum of Art, and went on a sight-seeing tour of New York City. Upper: Seated left to right: G. Murphy, Vice-President; Mr. Cherry, Advisor. Standing: D. Lewis, President; R. Voke, Treasurer. Lower: First Row, left to right: M. Dorfsman, M. McCarthy, S. Golenjbiewska, A. Bogus, A. Nicewicz, C. Wodzenski, J. Bradley, S. Ferrin, J. Davidian. Sec¬ ond Row: S. Levine, M. Morrison, L. Kranetz, B. Gallo, J. McFayden, B. Belmonte, M. Koretz, K. Josephs, L. Zimmerman, P. Santagate, D. Downing. Third Row: W. Dittmer, P. Veligor, M. Day, V. Milaiko, T. Rosen¬ berg, Wo Podradchik, J. Uchenik, E. Handorf, L. Hornsby, L. Barbarian, D. Donovan, T. Saggese, L . Taymore. traffic squad Lower: Our Traffic Squad the brave and the bold. The Traffic Squad this year was in a period of transition. Instead of the boys being inundated by the students on the various stairwells, it was decided to use the squad for duty outside the office. The results of this program are still in the process of evaluation. Upper: Seated left to right: G. Futterman, W„ Godlew- ski, Mo Mclver, H. Kagan, W. Podradchik, B. Blair. Standing: J. Gioiosa, J. Maglione, Mr. Cherry, Advisor, R. Yoke, R. Maglione, Ko Bruker. football Upper: Tag, you’re it! Lower Left: Don’t you know—it’s all part of the plan! Lower Right: Our agents in action. 66 Upper: First Row: Coach Leo, J. Griffin, P. Trainor, C. Hill, E. Petersen, D. Wolcott, L. Weinstein, R. Spinelli, No Lewis, R. Secatore, C. Lepore, J� Mon- giello, Mgr. Second Row: J. Marsh, S. Briggs, L. Ciulla, Ro Robinson, D. Robinson, T. Traccia, D. Wilcox, Do DeCain, J. Gilmore, D. Tiro. Third Row: Ko Lava, S. Deasy, R. McCarthy, R. Strader, R. Long, To Molloy, H. Glazer, A. Tocman, J. Seeley, Mgr. Fourth Row: R. Bencale, F. Caputo, C. D’Angelo, G. Yannetti. Lower: Donald, a jump ball is in basketball not in football. The Red Devils of the Chelsea High Football team may not have won many games this year, but they did give the opposition a run for its money. There are few places with football spirit like ours, both on and off the bench. It seems odd, that we should remember best not the single win over Medford, but the almost win against Everett. All the excitement leading up to the game the rally, the walk to Everett Stadium, the pre-game tension— makes this game very important. We had tied the game and were driving for a touch¬ down when the first half ended. Of course, Everett may have won, but they never had to fight as hard as they did against us. We give credit where credit is due—to Coach Leo and his fine team. V-?V: basketball Under Coach Fred Garabedian, the basketball team has shown considerable development since last year’s gloomy record of two wins and fifteen losses. Timing and accuracy are emphasized. The purpose of the many hours of daily practice is to train the five-men squad to act as a unit—to have that coordination so necessary to any team. Man- to-man and zone defenses are drilled and redrill¬ ed until every player’s action is a natural reflex. Co-captains Michael Etters and Edward Testa have led the team to a successful season. At the time of this writing, the Chelsea High Five has won five of their first eight games. They must win seven .of the remaining games to qualify for the Tech Tourney. We wish the basketball team luck in co-captain Etters’ words, “Making that Tourney.” Upper: Well, where is it? Lower: I see you ball, but I am not afraid. TO TAKE ’ TO WALK TO REPOR T � r Lower Center: The ball . . . not the shadow! Edward Testa Upper Right: Manager, L. Taymore, D. Domeretsky, D, Wolcott, Mo Etters, K. Bruker, R. Antle, B. Long, B. Liberty, Manager; Coach A. Goodman, R. Robin¬ son, D. Mugford, S. Feinberg, H. Glazer, D. Hill, F. Garabedian. Upp ft Shu bee be er oo Lower Left: Let’s do the Freddy. Upper: Do they know something that we don’t? Center: First Row, left to right: L. Marriett, L. Mic- kewicz, D. Visconti. Second Row: B. McBride, E. Toce, J. Yates, G. Fallstitch. Third Row: M. Pereira, G. Marcotte, S. Williams, M. Maresco, G. Davis. Lower: Won’t somebody pleeez pick me up? At our basketball and football games, our Red Devils are cheered on by thirteen vibrant young ladies. The cheering squad led by Linda Mickie- wicz, captain, and Diane Visconti and Louise Marriett, co-captains, has provided much needed pep at the games and the annual Thanksgiving Day Rally. cheerleaders 70 m majorettes Upper Left: GRASS FIRE. Upper Right: No, no, Priscilla, that’s NOl flaming shishkabob on a sword. Lower Right: 1 SAID I LEFT THE MATCH ON THE GASOLINE CAN!!! Center Left: In Front: P. Hudson, M. Santoro. Stand¬ ing: K. Comeau, M. Peddle, N. Stawicki, R. Delaney, N. Burgin, C. Madigan, K. Josephs, F. Chaput, D. Alta villa. The Chelsea High School Band is lea by eleven high-stepping majorettes dressed in maroon or white. This year, the majorettes skillfully enter¬ tained the student body at the Thanksgiving Day Rally with an exciting routine. These girls are a credit to Chelsea Senior High School wherever they go. baseball Upper Left: Ugh! Upper Right: Kneeling left to right: D. Domoretsky, L. Wells, J„ Cronin, H. Glazer. Sitting: S„ Satin, J„ Marsh, Lo Reynolds, Jo Griffin, Jo Massakowski. Lower: Don ' t you think you should stand next to the plate??? Under the direction of coach Joe Bevere, the Che Is ea High baseball team looks forward to a successful season, improving even upon last year’s record of nine wins and five losses. The most important element in any team is the train¬ ing. Almost everyone not on the team realizes that practice in hitting and fielding is important, but what most non-participants fail to grasp is the importance of overall conditioning. Condi¬ tioning is that difference between a mediocre team and a good one. With returning starters, including Captain John Griffin, the Chelsea High baseball team looks forward to a promising sea¬ son in the Greater Boston League. We commend the effort and hard work of the team, and we wish them the best. Upper: First Row, left to’ right: L. Kranetz, D. Nevins, M. Pianka. Second Row: S. Lasota, P. Santagate, L. Marriett, J. McFayden, G. Murphy, N. Burgin, M, McCarthy, T. Wodzenski. Third Row: E. Toce, J, Yates, D. Walk, D. Donovan. Lower: Seated left to right: C. Nevins, T. Wodzenski, A. Segal. Standing: J. Benoit, L. Marriett, L. Kranetz, C. Mondano, F. Tkaczuk, B. Fox,M. Santoro. Chelsea High’s girls, determined not to be out¬ done by the boys, have participated this year in many athletic activities. Our tennis team, de¬ spite the disadvantage of not having a court, has mastered the game well. During the winter months, the girls participated in intramural basketball games pitting the sophomores against the juniors, etc. girls athletics Upper: Collision course., Center: First Row, left to right: R. Gallant, L. Rey¬ nolds, A. Pothier, J. Massakowski, A. Artick, J. Tait. Second Row: Mr. Kelly, E. Konieczny, M. Houston, F. Galinski, L. Ciulla, J. Cronin, M. McConaghy, Mr. Stafford. Third Row: M. Komechuk, J. Jackson, M. Connors, D. DeCain, A. Duval, S. Moran. Lower: Would you believe three goals? Now in its seventh season, the Chelsea High School hockey team has shown considerable de¬ velopment in a more coordinated defense and a strong, scoring offense. Under Head Coach, James Stafford, the hockey team has reflected this new playing maturity in a fine record. Co¬ captains Joseph Massakowski and Arnold Pothier have led the team to a satisfying season. The long hours spent practicing have rewarded us. To estimate the worth of each player is difficult; but it is the combination of all the individuals that make the team what it is. hockey X-- 74 Lower: First Row, left to right: E. Sax, R« Wasak, E. Testa, D. Wolcott, E� Petersen, W« Godlewski, R. Postizzi, M. Mclver. Second Row: P. Dolan, E„ Clark, D. DeCain, Ro Blair, A. M arcinkiewiecz, R„ Secatore, T. Tracia, M. Houston, R. McCarthy, Wo Stec. Third Row: Coach Bernard Berenson, So Socha, B. Hankins, F. Peterson, B. Schwartz, Wo Abromofsky, So Podalsky, A. Maresco, M. Paelian, M. Bogdanski, R. Altavilla, Ao Burke, A. Bavaro. track Nineteen hundred and sixty-six promises to be a good year for the Chelsea High School track team. In 1965, under Coach Bernard Berenson, Chelsea enjoyed a great season, winning three games and losing two games. This year we look forward to a stronger, better team under the leadership of co¬ captains Edward Petersen and Donald Wolcott. At Chelsea High, track is the sport that is be¬ coming increasingly popular. The track team will be much larger this year than it has ever been before, increasing the chances for finding better talent for winning more often and by greater mar¬ gins. We salute the Chelsea High School track team for its long hours of practice in all kinds of weather and for its team spirit. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Bernard Berenson, Chelsea High looks forward to a winning season for its track team. Upper: It’s so easy. Center: Whole man, half a shadow. senior council Upper: Mr. Apruzzese, our senior class advisor. Lower: Seated left to right: H. Botman, C. Nevins, S. Williams, G. Fallstitch, S. Lasota, C. Schirl, L. Marriett, D. Charak. Standing: W. Monzione, K. Kello- way,M. Day, R. Voke, ' N. Swope, P. Hudson, M. Chap¬ man, B. Belmonte, V. Gargano, J. Olson, J. Sidman, L. Weinstein. m This year’s Senior Council has broken many tra¬ ditions, but hopefully has established many more. The Senior Council originally began to plan the Senior Prom, but after discussion it was decided to combine the Prom and Reception into a Com¬ mencement Ball to be held at the Sidney Hill Country Club. A semi-formal Snowball Dance was held at the High School in January. This would not have come about if it were not for our wonder¬ ful advisor, Mr. Apruzzese. He certainly has given the Council a boost in the right direction. Upper: The president of our class, Charles Christopher. Center Left: Donald Wolcott, our popular vice-president. Lower Left: Our hard-working treasurer, Diane Visconti. Lower Right: Marie Maresco, secretary of the class of 1966. Martha Morrison Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Paul Burstein Most Intellectual Most Likely to Succeed specia Marie Maresco Most Popular Best Personality Donald Wolcott Most Athletic Most Popular agents Michael Freede Best Dressed Charles Hill Best Looking Charles Christopher Best Personality Eileen Weiner Best Looking Best Dressed KENNETH E. ABRAMS 92 Bellingham St. “Kenny” April 22, 19 48 Pet Passion: Stamp Collecting. Ambition: To be a printer. Course: General. ANNA MARIE AMATO 16 Colombus St. “Ann” July 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Tennis. Ambition: To be a beautician. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. GARY A. ANDERBERG 145 Bellingham St. January 22, 1947 Pet Passion: Tennis. Ambition: To be a mechanic. Course: Academic. THOMAS P. ANTINICK 176 Central Ave. “Arab” Sept. 10, 1948 Pet Passion: School. Ambition: To be a furrier. Course: General. Honor Roll 3. MARIE APRUZZESE 74 Essex St. June 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Money. Ambition: To be a legal secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL VINCENT ARMANO 8 High St. “Tarcio” Dec. 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Drive-ins. Course: Commercial. Red Cross Rep. 3. PHYLLIS GAIL AUCKMAN 425 Washington Ave. “Phyl” Feb. 7 , 1948 Pet Passion: Art. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 3. Beacon- ette Rep. 2. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 2. Year¬ book Art Staff 2,4. Yearbook Rep. 4. ROGER D. ANTLE 42 Maverick St. “Bookie” Sept. 14,1947 Pet Passion: Basketball. Ambition: To be a Marine. Course: General, Basketball 2,3,4. DOLORES A. ALTA VILLA 62 Chestnut St. January 11, 1949 Pet Passion: The Beatles. Ambition: To be a secretary. Majorette 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. RUTH I, ANTLE 42 Maverick St. “Pineapple” Dec. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties and danc¬ ing. Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 4. Basket¬ ball. Cheerleading3. Dramatics Club4. Jr. Council3. Pep Club4. 82 STEPHEN R. ARTICK 133 Hawthorne St. “Wabbit” Oct. 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Fun and frolic. Ambition: Financing. Course: Academic. Hockey Team 2,3,4. Jr. Council 3. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARLENE R. BETLEY 150 Maverick St. “Betley” Oct. 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2. SUZANNE M. BARNARD 296 Washington Ave. “Munchkin” Oct. 23, 1948 Pet Passion: Mustangs. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: Academic. BeaconetteRep. 2,3. Gat Club 4. Journalism Club 2. Pep Club 2, 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 3. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Yearbook Rep. 4. LOUIS C. BIAL 4 Saipan Rd. “Louie” Aug. 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Basketball and tennis. Ambition: To be a Dentist. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2, 3. Latin Club 2,3. Track 2. JAMES A. BASTARACHE 17 Orange St. “Buster” July 9, 1947 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To work in the meat industry. Course: Commercial. Hockey Team 2. BETTY LOU BELMONTE 78 Addison St. “BB” May 18, 1948 Pet Passion: To live in Europe. Ambition: To be an officer in the Foreign service. Course: College. Band 3, Secretary 4. Basketball 2. Class Vice-President 3. Bea- conette, Advertising 3, Assist¬ ant Editor 4. Gat Club 3,4. Glee Club 2. Honor Roll 3. Journal¬ ism Club 2,3,4. Jjatin Club 2. Pep Club, Livewire 2, Vice- President 3,4. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary 4. Tennis 2,3. Yearbook Contribut¬ ing Editor 4. World Affairs Club 3,4. NEDT 2. BARRY ARTHUR BLAIR 9 Lynn St. “Red” Oct. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Money. Ambition: To be a Pharmacist. Course: Academic. Science Fair, 3rd Prize 2. Track 2. Traffic Squad 3,4. ARLENE BLACK 168 Chester Ave. August 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Travelling. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: College. French Club 2,3. Gat Club 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3,4. JOAN ELYSE BENOIT 111 Essex St. “Joanie” July 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Reading: Ambition: To be an elementary teacher. Course: College. Gat Club 3,4. Tennis 3. MAUREEN BENTON 27 Prescott Ave. “Maud” Jan. 28, 1949 Pet Passion: Observing sports. Ambition: To be a Legal Secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. 83 HARVEY I. B0TV1AN 196 Shurtleff St. “Harv” Aug. 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To be an Engineer. Course: College. Basketball 2. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 2,3. STEPHEN GERARD BRIGGS 60 Parker St. December 22, 1948 “Briggsie” Pet Passion: Playing football in the snow. Ambition: To earn a living al¬ ready earned. Course: Academic. French Club 3. Honor Roll 4. ROBIN SCOTT BLAIR 107 Chester Ave. “Rob” Aug. 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Hockey. Ambition: To be a dentist. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 4. Track 2,3,4. PHILIP DAVID BOGRAD 75 Shurtleff St. September 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be an electrician. Course: Academic. Baseball 3,4. Gat Club 3,4. KAREN JILL BOWEN 41 Beacon St. October 9, 1948 Pet Passion: Listening to re¬ cords. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. JUDITH ANN BRADLEY 29 Franklin Ave. “Judy” May 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Singing. Ambition: Singer. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 3. Dramatics Club 4. Glee Club 2. Honor Roll 2,3. Journalism 4. Jr. Council 3. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. World Affairs Club 4. MIRIAM BRADSHAW 45 Bloomingdale St. “Mickey” Aug. 31, 1948 Pet Passion: Working. Ambition: Secretary. Course: Commercial. Spanish Club 2. Tennis 2. BARRY BRODSKY 185 Congress Ave. December 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars. Ambition: To be a Pharmacist. Course: Academic. Gat Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. ALYCIA MARIE BOGUS 77 Buima Rd. “Lisa” April 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Music. Ambition: To be a private sec¬ retary. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Red Cross Rep. 3. World Affairs Club 4. SANDRA BRADSHAW 45 Bloomingdale St. “Sandy” Aug. 31, 1948 Pet Passion: Sewing. Ambition: Secretary. Course: Commercial. Tennis 2. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. 84 DOROTHY RUTH BROWN 82 Washington Ave. “Dotty” Feb. 1, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: Secretary. Course: Commercial. PAUL HARRIS BURSTEIN 137 Congress Ave. August 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Punning. Ambition: Physicist. Course: Technical. Band 2,3,4. Gat Club 2,3, Presi¬ dent 4. German Club. High Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4.LatinClub2. G.B.L. Math Team 3. Science Club 2,3, 4. Harvard Book-1965 3. NCTE Achievement Award 4. Year¬ book Rep. 4. GERALD CACCIAPUOTI 52 Essex St. “Jerry” Oct. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Turtles. Ambition: To be an office work¬ er. Course: Commercial. Traffic Squad 3. CHARLES JAMES CAMERON 13 Guam Rd. “Cambo” Oct. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Fast cars. Ambition: To be a contractor. Course: Academic. JOANNE CAPONE 93 Guam Rd. July 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Getting my license by 1967. Ambition: Elementary teaching. Course: Academic. Basketball 3. French Club2. Pep Club Livewire 2,3, Correspond¬ ing Sec. 4. Red Cross Rep. 2. Spanish Club 2,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Rep. 4. KENNETH F. BRUKER 20 Suffolk St. “Wide Clyde” April 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: Graduate High School. Course: General. Baseball 4. Basketball 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. NANCY FAITH BURGIN 15 Clyde St. “Burgie” Nov. 30,1948 Pet Passion: Like to dance, dates, clay and driving. Ambition: Dental assistant. Course: Academic. Basketball 3. Beaconette Rep. 4. Majorettes 1,3, Co-Captain4. Dramatics Club 3,4. French Club 2. Gat Club 3,4. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. KATHLEEN ANNE CARON 418 Crescent Ave. “Kathy” Nov. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Bowling, cars, and dates. Ambition: Dental assistant. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 4. ARNOLD HARRY BURKE 129 Bloomingdale St. “Chris” May 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Stingrays. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Red Cross Rep. 3. Science Club 2. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Track 3. MARIE ANN CHAPMAN 57 Burma Rd. August 11, 1947 Pet Passion: Surfers, dancing. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 2,4. Red Cross Rep. 3. Sr. Council 4. 85 DAVID LEE CHARAK 30 Warren Ave. “Dov” Oct. 30, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: Mathematician. Course: College. Audio-Visual 4. Ballot Com¬ mission 4. Gat Club 2,3, Vice- President 4. German Club 2,3. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 2,3. Sr. Council 4. GERALD WARREN COHEN 57 Marlboro St. “Kishki” Aug. 31, 1948 Pet Passion: Stingrays. Ambition: To studyMeteorology. Course: Academic. Football 2,3,4. Gat Club 2. Spanish Club 2,3. Track 2,3,4. LINDA MARIE COLE 764 Broadway “Wendy” July 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Denting father’s car. Ambition: Dress designer. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2. ROBERT EDWARD COLLINS Ave. April 3, 1948 Pet Passion: Homework. Ambition: To be an editor. Course: Academic. Ballot Commission 3. Honor Roll 3. ±rr 65 Summi PATRICIA E. CONNELLY 25 Chestnut St. “Pat” Nov. 11,1948 Pet Passion: Writing. Ambition: Secretary. Course: Commercial. Girls ’ Basketball 2. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2,3. IN A CONNERS Hawthorne St. “Bertha” May 31, 1948 Pet Passion: Cooking. Ambition: To become a hair¬ dresser. Course: General. JOHN A. CHRISTOFORO “Lightening” Jan. 18, 1949 Pet Passion: Fast cars. Ambition: To attend business college. Course: General. Chess Club 4. Debating Club 4. Track 3. UNDA M. COLUMBRO 76 Shawmut St. “Mousey” May 25, 1948 Pet Passion: Drive-Ins. Ambition: To work in an office. Course: Commercial. CHARLES T. CHRISTOPHER 8 Springvale Ave. “Chow-Lee” June 7, 1948 Pet Passion: To be a retailer and salesman. Ambition: To go to night school to take brush up course in Sales¬ manship and Retailing. Course: Commercial. Class President 4. Football 2. DORIS A. COMEAU 71 Orange St. “Tod” Aug. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Prattville. Ambition: Go to an art school. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 3. Honor Roll 2, 3,4. Honor Society 3. Jr. Coun¬ cil. 3 Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 3,4. 86 CAROLANN MARY DALY 63 Crescent Ave. “Carol” Nov. 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To be a secretary. Co urse: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM J. COPELLO 65 Prescott Ave. January 26, 1947 Pet Passion: Fast car. Ambition: To get my own busi¬ ness. Course: General. JANICE ANN CORMIER 97 Sixth St. “Jan” July 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To be a nurse. Course: Academic. Dramatics Club 4. French Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. DONNA JANE CORN 84 Eleanor St. “Donnie” March 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars, racing, dancing, and swimming. Ambition: To take a trip. Course: Commercial. JOSEPH ALFRED CRESTUK 131 Congress Ave. “Joey” March 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Studying tropical fish. Ambition: To be an architect. Course: College. Band 2,3,4. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Latin 2,3. Science Club 3,4. Track 2,3,4. Gat Award 2. Science Fair Hon¬ orable Mention 3. MARGARET E. DAVIAUX 244 Chestnut St. “Peggy” March 16, 1948 Pet Passion: Hockey. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Pep Club 2,3. RICHARD GERALD CONVICER 77 Garland St. “Connie” Nov. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Witticisms. Ambition: To be a Psychologist. Course: Technical. Band 2. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2. GERALD COOPER 93 Orange St. “Coop” Dec. 14, 1948 Pet Passion: Motorcycles. Ambition: Own a motorcycle. Course: Academic. Gat Club3,4. Science Club 2,3,4. NELSON ALAN CUSHER 51 Watt St. “Cush” May 7, 1948 Pet Passion: Tough cars. Ambition: To be a mathemati¬ cian. Course: College. Chess Club 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2. N.E.D.T. Award 2. Gat Club Award 3. LORRAINE CUSTODIA 125 Arlington St. “Lorrie” April 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be a medical sec¬ retary. Course: Commercial. Usherette at Graduation 3. 87 LANA MICHELLE DAVIS 59 Garfield Ave. November 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Stingrays. Ambition: To graduate from college. Course: Technical. Gat Club 2,3, Alumni Chairman 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 3,4. Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Latin Certificate 2. N.E.D.T. Certificate 2. Merit Letter of Commendation 3. Ush¬ erette at Graduation3. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. ROBERT WILLIAM DAVIS 109 Marlboro St. “Rabbit” Feb. 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Boating Fishing. Ambition: To be an IBM key puncher. Course: General. ROBERTA MARIE De GURSKI 729 Broadway “Bobbie” Feb. 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars Dancing. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. RUTH GLORIA DELANEY 107 Marlboro St. “Ruthie” Aug. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing and baton twirling. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 2,3. Majorettes 3,4. Pep Club 3,4. JOAN FRANCES DA VIDIAN 767 Broadway “Bullwinkle” Feb. 17, 1948 Pet Passion: “Drags”. Ambition: To be an art teacher. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Pep Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 4. Yearbook Art Staff 4. GAIL MARCIA DAVIS 613 Washington Ave. November 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports and cheer¬ ing. Ambition: To be a dental assist¬ ant. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 3. Cheering Squad 4. Dramatics 3,4. Honor Roll 3. Journalism Club, Typist 4. Jr. Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL ALEXANDER DAY 51 Chestnut St. “Mike” Nov. 16, 1947 Pet Passion: Ambition: To be a police officer. Course: Commercial. Audio-Visual Club4. Chess Club Secretary 4. Debating Club 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Sr. Council 4. World Affairs 3,4. PATRICIA MARIE De CAIN 266 Revere Beach Pkwy. “Curly” Jan. 30, 1947 Pet Passion: Art. Ambition: To be an artist. Course: General. Dramatics Club 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. SALLY ANN DECOWSKI 34 Ingleside Ave. “Sam” Sept. 21, 1948 Pet Passion: ‘59 Oldsmobiles. Ambition: To be a pediatric nurse. Course: Academic. Basketball 2,4. Dramatics Club 3,4. Glee Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3, President 4. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. Spanish 2,4. Beaconette Rep. 3. Yearbook Rep. 4. J OSEPH GEORGE DEMKO 30 Cottage St. “Hi Test” Feb. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Build racing cars. Ambition: To be an electrical en gineer. Course: Academic. Gat Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. Science Fair Physics Award 3. 88 KAREN LORRAINE DION 35 Suffolk St. January 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Bowling. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. LINDA ANGELINA Di GIULIO 347 Vale St. May 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Flying an airplane. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2. JOSEPH PATRICK DOHERTY 27 Chester Ave. “Joe” Sept. 20, 1947 Pet Passion: Driving a Jaguar XKE. Ambition: Undecided. Course: General. DIANE HELENE DONOVAN 913 Broadway “Dee” Nov. 27, 1947 Pet Passion: Sports Art. Ambition: To be an artist. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2,3. Glee Club 2,3, 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. MARILYN KAREN DORFSMAN 126 Chester Ave. “Mar” July 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Swimming and tennis. Ambition: To be an executive. Course: Commercial. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 4. DONALD WILLIAM DOWNING 123 Grove St. “Don” Dec. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Dates. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: Commercial. Audio-Visual Club 4. Debating Club 4. Football 3. World Affairs Club 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL DITTMER 51 Blossom St. “Ditty” Jan. 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Going to drive-in movies on cold nights. Ambition: To Be a civil engineer. Course: Academic. Basketball 2. French Club 2. Gat Club 3,4. Honor Roll 3. Ger¬ man Club 2. Traffic Squad 3. World Affairs Club 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY DUC 64 Heard St. “Dukey” Feb. 1, 1949 Pet Passion: Beating the quarter mile in 6 seconds in a Volks- wagon. Ambition: To be an electronic engineer. Course: Academic. Gat Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2. JAMES JOSEPH DIXON 116 1 2 Beacon St. “J.D.” Aug. 23, 1947 Pet Passion: Hunting. Ambition: To be a government hunter. Course: General. Chess Club 4. MARY DUDLEY 690 Broadway “Mickie” Nov. 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a nursery mana¬ ger. Course: General. Pep Club 2. 89 GLORIA AMELIA FALLSTICH 252 Revere Beach Parkway June 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Spending money. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Course: Commercial. Beaconette Typist 4. Cheering Squad 3,4. Dramatics Club 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3, 4. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3. FRANCES E. DUSHINSKA 129 Third St. “Cookie” Feb. 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports Dancing. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2. Pep Club 2. Spanish 2. LINDA MARIE ESCOTT 257 Broadway “Lin” June 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a legal secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 3. J OSEPH EDWARD FAITEL 178 Congress Ave. “Joey” Aug. 9, 1948 Pet Passion: Mad Magazine. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Course: Academic. Band 2,3. Hockey Team 2,3. EILEEN ELBER 153 Shurtleff St. July 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Traveling. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 2. Spanish Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. HAROLD BURNS ELDER, Jr. 62 Shawmut St. “Poncho” Dec. 30, 1948 Pet Passion: Going to shows on cold nights. Ambition: To be an Optometrist. Course: Academic. Band 2,3. Jr. Council 3. Spanish Club 2. Track 2. JAMES FREDRICK DUVAL 116 Spencer Ave. “Goober” Jan. 27, 1947 Pet Passion: Listening to jazz. Ambition: Undecided. Course: General. MICHAEL JOHN ETTERS 55 Grove St. “Big M” July 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Scheming. Ambition: To be a business executive. Course: Academic. Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 2,3,4. LINDA MARIE DWYER 105 Pearl Ave. Revere “Lynne” May 13, 1947 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a hairdresser. Course: General. ARLENE MARLA FAFEL 55 Bloomingdale St. August 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Glee Club 2,3,4. 90 COSIMO JAMES FANTASIA 22 Pembroke St. “Cozzie” March 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Jazz albums. Ambition: To be a typing clerk. Course: General. DONALD MICHAEL FOSTER 60 Sagamore Ave. “Don” June 1, 1948 Pet Passion: Stamps. Ambition: To be a mechanic. Course: General. Ballot Commission 4. Dramatics Club 3. BERNICE FOX 87 Prescott Ave. March 16,1948 Pet Passion: Roland’s. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Journalism Club 4. Latin Club 2, Vice-President 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Live Wires 3,4. Latin Certificate 3. Tennis 2,3. FRANCIS PAUL FIORE 179 Congress Ave. “Flower” April 7, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be a printer. Course: General. Hockey Team 2,3. SUSAN ANN FITZPATRICK 46 Exeter St. “Susie” Nov. 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a hairdresser. Course: General. Dramatics Club 4. Pep Club 3. LEO FLYNN 53 Crescent Ave. March 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Sleeping and eat¬ ing- Ambition: To graduate. Course: General. DAVID ALAN FORMAN 77 Essex St. “Dave” June 16, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars. Ambition: To be an automotive technician. Course: Academic. Band 2. Gat Club 2,3. GABRIEL HARVEY FOX 147 Shurtleff St. “Gabe” Nov. 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars. Ambition: To be a mathemati¬ cian. Course: Academic. SUSAN FERRIN 70A Marlboro St. “Sue” Nov. 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 4. ARTHUR GEOFFREY FOX 423 Washington Ave. “Ugh” Oct. 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Bellingham Square. Ambition: To be a dentist. Course: College. Basketball 2. President Jr. Class. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Honor Society 2. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. Traffic Squad 3. 91 JAMES BARRY FREEDMAN 215 Washington Ave. “Jimmy” Aug, 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Motorcycles, Ambition: To be a businessman. Course: General, IRENE MYRNA FRIEDLAND 64 Garland St, “I” Dec, 30, 1948 Pet Passion: Spending money. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: Academic. Dramatics Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN GALLO 27 Jones Ave. “Babs” April 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Staying up late at night. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: College. Basketball 3. Beaconette Ad- vertisingStaff 4. Dramatics Club 3. Chess Club 4. Gat Club 2,3, 4. Honor Roll 3. World Affairs Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 3,4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Tennis 2,3. FRANCIS JOSEPH GAMRECKI 391 Crescent Ave, “Frank” June 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: Commercial. MICHAEL SCOTT FREEDE 19 Cary Ave. “Mike” Dec. 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Studying. Ambition: To be a bachelor. Course: Academic. IRIS MAXINE FREEDMAN 76 Willow St. “Big I” May 8, 1948 Pet Passion: Traveling. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Jr. Council 3. Pep Club 2. Usherette at Graduation3. Year¬ book Rep. 4. GARY PAUL FUTTERMAN 95 Parkway “Gar” June 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Out-of-town con¬ ventions. Ambition: To be a doctor. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. German Club 2,3, President 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4. Jr. Council 3. Journalism Club 4. Sports Edi¬ tor. G.B.L. Math Team3. Science Club 4. Latinum A uxilium Medal ’ 2. National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4. Traffic Squad 4. FREDERICK W. GALINSKI 176 Central Ave. “The Shiek” June 7, 1947 Pet Passion: Sport cars. Ambition: To workin a business office. Course: Commercial. RONALD THOMAS GALLANT 108 Clark Ave. “Peanuts” Jan. 15, 1947 Pet Passion: Football, Ambition: To own a business. Course: General. Hockey Team 2,3,4. VINCENT GARGANO 38 Hawthorne St. “Vinnie” Jan. 25, 1949 Pet Passion: To grow. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: College. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2, 3,4. 92 DONNA JEAN GAUDET ELIZABETH ANN GILMORE 81 Spencer Ave. 117 Essex St. August 21, 1948 “Betty” Feb. 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Air Force. Pet Passion: Bowling. Ambition: To be a hairdresser. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2. Pep Club 2. MARLENE SUSAN GOLDBERG 48 Cottage St. “Max” Oct. 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Surfers. Ambition: To be an actress. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. ]oumalism Club 3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2. SANDRA LEE GOLEMBIEWSKI 15 Lambert Ave. “Sandy” Oct. 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be a marine scien¬ tist. Course: Academic. Dramatics Club 3,4. Gat Club 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 3. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2. Tennis 2. World Affairs Club 2,4. HAROLD C. GOODWIN 27 Prescott Ave. “Harry” Sept. 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars. Ambition: to make a lot of money. Course: Academic. Gat Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. Track 2,4. STEVEN B. GORDON 124 Cottage St. “Flower” Nov. 10, 1948 Pet Passion:G.T.O. ' s Hondas. Ambition: To be a chemical re¬ searcher. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. JOHN FRANCIS GIOIOSA 87 Walnut St. “Moose” Oct. 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Football. Ambition: Teacher. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. Football 3. Traffic Squad 4. CAROL JANE GOSS 80 Blossom St. “Jamaica” Jan. 30, 1949 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To go into the minis¬ try; to be a successful book¬ keeper or secretary. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 2,3. WALTER M. GODLEWSKI 25 Blossom St. “Wonderful” March 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Money. Ambition: To be a major in edu¬ cation. Course: Academic. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Track 2,3, 4. Traffic Squad 3,4. Yearbook Rep. 4. LINDA H. GRAFF “Graffy” May 14, 1948 Pet Passion: Summertime. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Commercial. Beaconette Rep. 3. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook Executive Committee 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. 93 BARBARA L. GREENLAW 151 Spruce St. “Barb” Oct. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Racing cars. Ambition: To be in the Air Force. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 3. PAUL FREDRICK GROVER 227 Chestnut St. December 12, 1947 Pet Passion: Water sports and the beach. Ambition: Success. Course: Academic. ANTHONY ANDREW HALAS 178 Pearl St. “Tony” Jan. 31, 1948 Pet Passion: Watching pr ofes¬ sional NHL Hockey games. Ambition: To be an electrician. Course: Academic. Hockey Team 2,4. TIMOTHY R. HAMILTON 80 Fifth St. “Ham” Dec. 10, 1947 Pet Passion: “Making” models. Ambition: To go to Burdett College. Course: General. JOSEPH THOMAS HAZELTON 71 Highland St. “Baby-CB” Oct. 8, 1947 Pet Passion: Sports Music. Ambition: To make money. Course: General. Basketball 2,3. Football 2,3. DIANE MARIE HEALY 22 Cottage St. May 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Tennis. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Course: Academic. Beaconette Rep.2. Jr. Council 3. JOHN CHARLES GRIFFIN 139 Grove St. “Jack” Feb. 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: Academic. Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3, 4. Football 3,4. Jr. Council 3. Spanish Club 2. STEVEN WILLIAM GROSS 126 Cottage St. July 9, 1948 Pet Passion: Splitting hairs in Room 110. Ambition: To be a marine bi¬ ologist. Course: Technical. Chess Club 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Knights of Pythias Oratorical Contest (2na place) 3. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. Track 2,3,4. Yearbook Rep. 4. ELLYN A. HANDORF 102 Grove St. December 23, 1948 Pet Passion: Music. Ambition: To be an elementary teacher. Course: College. Ballot Commission 3,4. Bank 2, 4. Debating Club 2. German Club 3. JoumalismClub 2. Latin Club 2,3, Program Chairman 4. Latin Certificate 2,3. Science Club 2, 4. World Affairs Club 4. JOSEPH JOHN HAUMANN 153 Grove St. “Joe” Feb. 1, 1947 Pet Passion: Skeet shooting. Ambition: To be a state police¬ man. Course: General. 94 DOROTHY AGNES HEINIS 132 Addison St« “Dolly” June 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Money. Ambition: To be an airline hostess. Course: Commercial. Red Cross Rep. 4. UN DA ANNE HORNSBY 51 Washburn St. “Lyn” Aug. 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Singing Listen¬ ing to Golden Oldies. Ambition: To be a medical sec¬ retary. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 3. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. World Affairs Club 4. Yearbook Typist 4. NANCY JEAN HIGGINS 47 Jefferson Ave. “Nina” Oct. 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a labora¬ tory technician. Course: Commercial. PRISCILLA ANN HUDSON 31 Marlboro St. “Pro” Aug. 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Singing Dancing. Ambition: To be a legal secre¬ tary or a model. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 3. Majorettes 3, Captain 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Sr. Council 4. ADELE ENID HURWITZ 99 Chester Ave. September?, 1948 Pet Passion: Abstract painting. Ambition: To be a fashion de¬ signer. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. French Club 2. German Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. Tennis 2. CHARLES HILL 76 Chester Ave. “Chucky” March 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become an engi¬ neer. Course: Academic. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 2,3,4. Gat Club 2,3,4. Sr. Council 4. JOSEPH HOFFMAN 19 Guam Rd. “J oe” March 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Fun. Ambition: To go to College. Course: Academic. ANN RUTH HOLUS 87 Marlboro St. April 18, 1947 Pet Passion: Ice skating, swim¬ ming, and horses. Ambition: To travel. Course: General. ARTHUR STUART HOLZMAN 17 Maverick St. “Arty” May 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Meeting new peo¬ ple. Ambition: To be a doctor. Course: College. German Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Journalism Club 2. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. JAMES CHARLES IPPOLITO 37 Annese Rd. “ Blaba-Sonic” Dec. 23, 1946 Pet Passion: Skindiving. Ambition: To be an electrician. Course: General. 95 KAREN NANCY JOSEPHS 51 County Rd. January 3, 1949 Pet Passion: To drive an auto¬ matic car. Ambition: To be an x-ray tech¬ nologist. Course: Academic. Gat Club 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Majorette 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. World, Affairs Club 4. RICHARD JOHN KEIMIG 15 Louis St. “Rich” Dec. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Fast cars. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: Commercial. PAUL GEORGE JOYCE 100 Marlboro St. March 12, 1949 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be an assistant bookkeeper. Course: Commercial. KEITH JOSEPH KELLOWAY 66 Clark Ave. “Ock” May 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Siding. Ambition: To be an engineer. Course: College. Audio-Visual Club, Treasurer 4. French Club 3. Gat Club 2,3,4. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 3. Sr. Council 4. LORRAINE M. JANIAK 177 Webster Ave. “Nani” April 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Singing. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. WILLIAM ROBERT JOHNSON 257 Broadway “Fish Gills” Dec. 26, 1947 Pet Passion: Lifting weights. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: Commercial. HARVEY JAY KAGAN 128 Cottage St. “Harvey-Cool” Mar. 13, 1948 Pet Passion: Observing As¬ tronomy. Ambition: To be a research chemist. Course: College. Actuary Exam. Award 2. Audio- Visual Club 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 2,3,4. Science Fair 2. Rep. to Mass. State Science Fair 2. Traffic Squad 4. PETER FRANCIS KAIRO 69 Shurtleff St. “Pete” Nov. 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties and foot¬ ball games. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Course: College. Football 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2,3. EDWARD C. KARACEK 350 Washington Ave. “Ed K.” April 7, 1948 Pet Passion: To be popular. Ambition: To become a salesman. Course: Academic. Spanish Club 2,3. LINDA MARIE KEMPFER 869 Broadway “Lyn” Aug. 23, 1947 Pet Passion: Bowling. Ambition: To be a salesgirl. Course: Commercial. 96 ELIZABETH M. KINNALLY 36 Chester Ave. March 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Swimmingo Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. BENJAMIN LOSSES 85 Garland St. “Benny” Nov. 23, 1947 Pet Passion: Swimming. Ambition: To be a civil engi¬ neer. Course: Academic. German Club 2,3,4. WANDA E. KLIMKIEWICZ 28 Beacon St. “Wan” April 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3,4. Span¬ ish Club 2. LINDA NAN KRANETZ 96 Sagamore Ave. “Linnie” Feb. 18, 1949 Pet Passion: Barbara Streisand, Singing. Ambition: To be a singer. Course: College. Basketball Co-Capt. 2,3, 4. Beaconette Business Rep. 2. Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. High Honor Roll 2,3. Hon¬ or Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 4. Latin Club 2, Pres. 3. Auxilium Latinum 2,3. G.B.L. Math Team Sec. 2. Pep Club 2, Treas.3,4.NEDT Cert. 2. Sci¬ ence Club 4. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Tennis 2,3. JOHN STANLEY KETCHEN 65 Shawmut St. “Whitey” Oct. 18, 1947 Pet Passion: Archeology. Ambition:Tobe an Archeologist. Course: Academic. Ballot Commission 4. Chess Club 4. IRIS MAGDALENE KICK 69 Congress Ave. May 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Swimming. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: Academic. German Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3. KAREN ANNE KNAPP 192 Clark Ave. “K” Feb. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Taking pictures. Ambition: To be a telephone operator. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. JOSEPH STEPHEN KNOWLES 19 High St. “Denny” Dec. 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Composing weird surfin ' music. Ambition: To be a Disc Jockey. Course: Academic. Latin Club 2. EDWARD L. KONIECZNY, Jr. 61 Jefferson Ave. “Eddie” Sept. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Conventions. Ambition: To be a mathematics teacher. Course: Academic. Ballot Commission 3. Chess Club 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. Hockey Team 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. Yearbook AdvertisingCommittee 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. MAXINE DIANE KORETZ 7 Bloomingdale St. “Max” June 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Fraternity parties. Ambition: To be a nurse. Course: Academic. Band 4. Dramatics Club 3,4. Gat Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3. Jr. Council 3. Journalism Club 3, Literary Edi¬ tor 4. Latin Cert. 2. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 3. Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pro¬ gram Chairman. World Affairs Club 3,4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. JOHN CHARLES KROPILAK 287 Washington Ave. “Little Kraut” July 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambition: To be an artist. Course: General. ROSARIA RITA LaBELLA 155 Chestnut St. February 26, 1946 Pet Passion: Baseball pitchers. Ambition: To be a language in¬ terpreter. Course: College. FrenchClub 2,3. Spanish Award 3. Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 4. JUDITH ANN LANGLEY 96 Bellingham St. “Coffee” Oct. 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Bowling. Ambition: Tobe adental assist¬ ant. Course: Academic. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 4. Spanish Club 3,4. JANE ANN LANZO 36 Palmer St. April 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Swimming. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. JUDITH ANN LAZARUS 95 Chester Ave. “Judy” July 25, 1948 Pet Passion: Graham crackers. Ambition: To be a writer. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. High Honor Roll 3. Honor Roll 3. Honor Society 3,4. Journalism Club 3. Pep Club 2,3. Yearbook Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. CHRISTOPHER A. LEOORE 63 Columbus St. “Chris” May 14, 1948 Pet Passion: To be a million¬ aire. Ambition: To be a businessman. Course: General. Football 4. FREDERICK A. KULAKOFSKI 921 Broadway “Tiny” Sept. 10, 1947 Pet Passion: Racing. Ambition: To be a mortician. Course: General. SUSAN HELEN La SOTA 97 Bellingham St. “Suz” Aug. 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Swimming. Ambition: To be successful. Course: Academic. Basketball 2,3,4. Gat Club 3, Refreshment Committee 4. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 3. Sr. Council 4. Tennis 3,4. BERNICE V. KWIATKOW ' SKA 88 Beacon St. “Polark” Feb. 9, 1948 Pet Passion: Driving a hot rod. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: Academic. Ballot Commission 3. Beacon- ette Photographer 3,4. Debating Club 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Jour¬ nalism Club 3,4. Jr. Council 3. Spanish Club 2,3,4. EVELYN MARTINA LAUINGER 96 Springvale Ave. “Evie” March 1, 1948 Pet Passion: Skiing. .Ambition: To enter the business world. Course: General. 98 CARMILLA LUCIANO 12 Fourth St. “Chummy” Nov. 25, 194R Pet Passion: Dancing parties. Ambition: To be a nu rse. Course: General. NEIL BERNARD LEWIS 14 Cottage St. “Super Star” Feb. 5, 1947 Pet Passion: Helping silent movies have a comeback. Ambition: Jet aircraft mainte¬ nance. Course: General. Football 4. BARBARA LIBERATORE 70 Grove St. “Bar by” Nov. 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a salesgirl. Course: Commercial. CAROL LIPINSKI 182 Spencer Ave. “Hazel” Jan. 1, 1949 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Basketball 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. WILLIAM LOUIS LITCHMAN 192 Chestnut St. “Lurch” June 8, 1948 Pet Passion: James Bond. Ambition: Engineer. Course: Academic. Gat Club 4. Science Fair Award 3. ELLEN DENISE LUZZATTO 83 Spencer Ave. “Tiny” Nov. 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Skating. Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. SHARON GOODMAN LEVINE 33 Gardner St. June 3, 1949 Pet Passion: Bright colors. Ambition: To write a sociology textbook. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3, Program Chairman 4. Honor Roll 2,3. Journalism Club 2, Advertising Editor 3, News Editor 4. Latin Club 2,3, Treas. 4. Pep Club 2, Live Wire 3. Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Spanish Club 2, Publicity Committee 3. N.E.D. T. 2. Merit Commenda¬ tion 4. Latin Cert. 2,3. Knights of Phythias Orator 3. Yearhook Executive Committee 4. World Affairs Club 2,3,4. Dramatics Club 3,4. Boston Traveler Cor¬ respondent 3. N.C. T.E. Nominee 3. PAULA SHARON LONG 45 A Everett Ave. July 2, 1947 Pet Passion: A 59 Lincoln. Ambition: To be a beautician. Course: Commercial. WILLIAM C. LOVE 16 Orange St. “Lovey” March 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Fun. Ambition: To go to college. Course: Academic. JANET ROSE LEWIS 92 Essex St. “Jan” . Feb. 13, 1948 Pet Passion: A moose. Ambition: To be a nurse. Course: Academic. Gat Club 3. Honor Roll 2. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. 99 BAYLA LYNNE MACK 103 Franklin Ave. “Bayla” Sept. 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Listening to re¬ cords. Ambition: To be an elementary teacher. Course: College. Gat Club 4. German Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 2. Red Cross Award 4. Latin Cert. 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 4. HENRY N. MARCOTTE 38 Carroll St. “Slinky” July 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Playing the guitar. Ambition: To do time in the Air Force. Course: General. Honor Roll 3. Track 4. CONSTANCE MARIE MADIGAN 6 John St. “Connie” Sept. 19, 1948 Pet Pas sion :Twirling and sports. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Majorette 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. ANTHONY M. MARCINKIEWICZ 15 Beacon St. “Harvey” Dec. 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Playing the guitar. Ambition: To go into engineer¬ ing. Course: Technical. Ballot Commission 3. Gat Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2. Track 3, 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. KENNETH D. MacDONALD 126 Bloomingdale St. “Hingie” Oct. 23, 1947 Pet Passion: Auto racing. Ambition: To further my edu¬ cation. Course: General. PAUL S. MacDONALD 143 Third St. “Mac” Nov. 1, 1948 Pet Passion: Football. Ambition: To be a jockey. Course: General. JOSEPH A. MAGLIONE 153 Shurtleff St. “Joe” March 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Food. Ambition: To go into business administration. Course: Academic. Gat Club 2,3. Jr. Council 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Traffic Squad 4. ' RONALD A. MAGLIONE 375 Washington Ave. “Ronnie” Sept. 13, 1948 Pet Passion: Fast cars. Ambition: To get a good job. Course: General. Traffic Squad 4. ANN MARY MALACHOWSKI 55 Cherry St. “Ann” May 13, 1948 Pet Passion: Painting. Ambition: To go to college. Course: College. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Joumalism Club 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3, Decora¬ tion Committee 4. Latin Cert. 2, 3. Tennis 2. Yearbook Art Staff 4. Yearbook Contributing Edi¬ tor 4. MARIE JOSEPHINE MARESCO 365 Washington Ave. July 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports, dancing, cheering. Ambition: To be a Spanish teacher. Course: Academic. Reaconette Rep. 2. Cheering Squad 4. Class Secretary 4. ! dramatics Club 3,4. French Club 2. Journalism Club, Feature Edi¬ tor 4. Jr. Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 3,4. Span¬ ish Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. 100 JAMES LEO MARSH 54 Cary Ave. “Marty” Dec. 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Green tarns. Ambition: To find a good paying job. Course: General. Baseball 3,4. Football 4. LOUISE E. MARRIETT 35 Sagamore Ave. “Sister” Sept. 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Beachmont. Ambition: To be a beautician. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2,3. Cheering Squad, Co-Captain 3,4. Glee Club 2,3, Librarian 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Sr. Council 4. Tennis 2,3. SARALEE MAZUR 100 Grove St. “Sara” June 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Finding happiness everywhere. Ambition: To be a school teacher. Course: College. Debating Club 2. French Club 2, 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Journal¬ ism Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. ELIZABETH JANE McBRIDE 37 Carmel St. “Betti” Dec. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Hockey and cheer¬ ing. Ambition: To be a dental assist¬ ant. Course: Commercial. Cheering Squad 3,4. Dramatic Club 3,4. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. MARY ALICE McCARTHY 731 Broadway February 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Anything Irish. Ambition: To get to school be¬ fore 8:00. Course: College. Basketball 3. Beaconette Rep. 2. Drama Club 3. French Club 2, 3. Gat Club 2,3, Program Chair¬ man 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2,3, Art Editor 4. Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer, Vice-Pres. 4. Pep Club 2, Livewire3,4. Latin Cert. 2,3. N.E.D.T. Cert. 2. Yearbook Art Staff 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. World Affairs Club 3,4. MICHAEL LEO McCONAGHY 45 Carroll St. “Mike” Oct. 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Reading, Sports. Ambition: To be a race car driver. Course: Commercial. Hockey Team 4. Track 2,3. JOSEPH E. MASSAKOWSKI 3 Howell Court “Pepper” May 25, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports and Bruins games. Ambition: College. Course: Academic. Baseball 2,3,4. Hockey Team 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Latin Club 2. james f. McFarland 96 Fourth St. “Jimmy” Oct. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become a linotype operator. Course: General. ALBERT MAZIN 70 Bellingham St. “Al” Feb. 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Taking things a- part, sports, cars, and hanging around with the boys. Ambition: To attend Bentley College of Accounting and Fi¬ nance. Course: Academic. Ch ess Club 4. Gat Club 3,4. JANET ANN McFAYDEN 832 Broadway “Red” Dec. 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. Ambition: To be a nurse. Course: Academic. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,4. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. World Affairs Club 2,4. 101 MICKEY ALLEN McIVER 760 Broadway Wild Mick” Aug. 21,1948 Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambition: To be a coach. Course: Academic. Gat Club 3. Track 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. LINDA ROSE MICKIEWICZ 135 Summit Ave. July 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Cheering, Baseball games, sand, fried clams. Ambition: To be a private sec¬ retary. Course: Commercial. Cheering Squad 3, Captain 4. Dramatics Club 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2. VINCENT JOSEPH MILAIKO 64 Grove St. Vin” Jan. 3, 1949 Pet Passion: English class. Ambition: To get a degree in Business Administration. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. Debating Club 4. Gat Club 3,4. Science Club 4. World Affairs Club 4. BARBARA MIROCRNICK 55 Watts St. Babs” Dec. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars, clothes. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. MARTHA ALICE MORRISON 26 Jones Ave. October 16, 1948 Pet Passion: Music, Art, tea, and anything British. Ambition: To be a success. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3, Rec. Sec. 4. Glee Club Pianist 2,3,4, Pres. 4.High Honor Roll 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 4. Joumalism Club 2,3, Art Editor 4. Chess Club 4. Dramatics Club 3. Latin Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. G.B.L. Math Team 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2. Spanish Club 2, Vice-Pres.3. Science Fair Phys¬ ics Aivard 2. Auxilium Latinum 2,3, Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion 3, N.E.D.T. Cert. 3. Year¬ book Art Staff 4. Yearbook Con¬ tributing Editor 4, N.C.T.E. Awards Nomination 3. World Affairs Club 3,4. NANCY DALE MUGFORD 137 Essex St. “Nanc” Feb. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Playingthe guitar. Ambition: Learning how to play the guitar. Course: Commercial. Basketball, Co-Captain 2. Bea- conette Rep. 3. Class Secretary 3. J oumalism Club 3. Pep Club Yearbook Typist 4. PETER JAMES MEDEIROS 37 Orange St. “Pete” Aug. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To attend Maine Maritime Academy. Course: Academic. Track 4. MARSHALL L. MICHELSON 59 Cottage St. “Oh Larry” Jan. 14, 1948 Pet Passion: Boating. Ambition: To be ric h. Course: General. CHERYL JEAN MONDANO 477 Washington Ave. October 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Cats and Michel¬ angelo. Ambition: To visit Europe. Course: College. Band3, Treas. 4. Dramatics Club 2,3. GatClub 2,3, Soc. Sec. Glee Club 2. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Jour¬ nalism Club 2,3, Literary Editor 4. Jr. PromDecoration Committee 3. Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. Pep Club 3. Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. State Science Fair 3. Span¬ ish Club 2,3. N.E.D. T. 2, Latin Cert. 2,3. Tennis 2. WILLIAM JAMES MONZIONE 973 Broadway “Bill” June 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Photography. Ambition: To work in Electronic Data processing. Course: College. Audio-Visual Aids Club 4. French Club 3. Gat Club 2,3,4. Jr. Council 3. Sr. Council 4. 102 GRACE MARY MURPHY 50 Library St. “Murph” March 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Basketball. Ambition: To be a Physical Education teacher. Course: Academic. Basketball 2,3. Ballot Com¬ mission 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Gradu¬ ation 3. World Affairs Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. EVELYN JANE NADWORNY 230 Central Ave. “Evie” Oct. 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Clothes. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Course: Commercial. PepClub2,3,4. Yearbook Rep. 4. JUDITH ANN NOLAN 33 Chestnut St. “Judy” Oct. 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Talking. Ambition: To become a book¬ keeper. Course: Commercial. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3, Program Chairman4. Pep Club 2,3. Year¬ book Typis t 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS NUGENT 20 Cary Ave. “Nuge” Nov. 8, 1948 Pet Passion: Crescent Comer. Ambition: To be an electrician. Course: Academic. DENNIS MICHAEL O’BRIEN 74 Cook Ave. “Den” July 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambition: To graduate high school. Course: Gaieral. MICHAEL C. NADWORNY 49 Orange St. “Didie” Sept. 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Hockey. Ambition: Getting married. Course: General. MICHAEL F. NADWORNY 138 Orange St. “Rollo” Sept. 3, 1948 PetPassion: Assumption Church. Ambition: To become a me¬ chanic. Course: General. CAROLYN ANN NEVINS 198 Shurtleff St. “Lynnie” June 9, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: French teacher. Course: College. Basketball 2, Capt. 3,4. Class Sec. 3. French Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Glee Club 3, Vice-Pres.4. Gat Club 3,4. Hon¬ or Roll 2,3,4. Journalism Club 2, Ed. -in-Chief 4. News Editor 3. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3, Sec. 4. Sr. Coun¬ cil 4. APSL Latin Award 2,3. Red Cross Award 4. Tennis 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. JOHN PATRICK NOLAN 645 Broadway “Cool John” June 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Getting into mis¬ chief. Ambition: To be a masseur. Course: General. Jr. Council 3. Red Cross Rep. 3. JAMES JOSEPH OLSON 35 Shurtleff St. “Jimmy” May 13, 1947 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To get a good job. Course: General. 103 MARK N. PERAKIS 122 Warren Ave. “Marcous” Feb. 14, 1947 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To become an artist. Course: Commercial. EDWARD F. PETERSON 11 George St. “Pete” March 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Crescent Comer. -Ambition: Play semi-pro football. Course: General. Football 2,4. Sr. Council 4. Track 2,3, Co-Captain 4. LINDA M. PODRADCHIK 173 Central Ave. “Linda” Feb. 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Singing. Ambition: To be a singer. Course: Academic. French Club 3. Glee Club 2,3,4. WIT I JAM H. PODRADCHIK 154 Grove St. “Bill” Dec. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Writing slot-car racing. Ambition: To be a teacher. Course: Academic. Debating Club 3,4. French Club 2. Gat Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 3. NEDT Cert. 2. Science Club 4. Time Magazine Cert. Test 3. Traffic Squad 4. CHARLES LOUIS PETRILLO 8 Warren Ave. “Chickie” April 30, 1947 Pet Passion: Playing pool. Ambition: To go to school. Course: General. ROBERT M. OSTROFSKY 40 John St. April 13, 1948 Pet Passion: Playing sports. Ambition: To be an engineer. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 3. Track 2,3. LINDA PARLEE 86 Broadway “Lynn” Jan. 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Clothes Money. Ambition: To be a nurse. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2. MARY KATHERINE PIANKA 26 Orange St. “CaCa” Oct. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: 1939 Ford Flat- heads and Griffiths. Ambition: Physical Education teacher. Course: College. Basketball, Co-Captain 2,3. French Club 3,4. Latin Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Execu¬ tive Committee 4. ROBERTA FAYE PLOTNICK 159 Highland St. “Bertha” March 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Sweden. Ambition: To be a laboratory technician. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 3. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 2,3. Jour¬ nalism Club 3. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2,3. Usherette at Graduation3. Yearbook Typist4. DONNA ELLEN PORTER 39 Clark Ave. “Dawn” June 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Folk music. Ambition: To go to Israel. Course: College. Gat Club 2,3,4. German Club 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Soci¬ ety 3. NEDT 2. Pep Club 2. Tennis 2. Usherette at Gradua¬ tion 3. ROBERT FRANCIS POSTIZZI 86 Garfield Ave. “Tortus June 29, 1947 Pet Passion: To have lots of fun when I’m young. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: Academic. Debating Club 2,3. Jr. Council 3. Track 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. ROBERT WILLIAM PUCKO 35 Marlboro St. May 6, 1948 Pet Passion: The beach. Ambition: To be a commercial pilot. Course: Academic. Hockey Team 4. JEAN MARIE REARDON 329 Broadway “Jeanne June 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Clothes and cars. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. HELEN CAROL REILLY 216 Central Ave. December 31, 1947 Pet Passion: Cars, Go-Carting, Skiing. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3,4. World Affairs Club 2. ALBERTA PULISCIANO 118 Addison St. January 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Drawing. Ambition: To be a writer. Course: General. LORRAINE ANN RICHARDS 181 Washington Ave. April 26, 1948 Pet Passion: Dogs. Ambition: To be a nurse. Course: Academic. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. ALICE ANNE REYNOLDS 1 Clinton Ct. “Yogi” Jan. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Hairdressing. Ambition: To be a typist. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 3,4. LEROY PAUL REYNOLDS 1 Clinton Ct. “Skippy Nov. 26, 1946 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become a profes¬ sional hockey player. Course: Commercial. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 2,3,4. Hockey Team 2,3,4. Yearbook Contributing Editor 4. MARLENE RAY RADZIEWICZ 55 Maverick St. August 31, 1948 Pet Passion: Clothes. Ambition: To become a secretary. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2. Pep Club 2. SANDRA MADELINE ROBAK 230 Chestnut St. “Sandy” Jan. 28, 1949 Pet Passion: Handicrafts. Ambition: To become a register¬ ed nurse. Course: College. Latin Club 2, Program Chairman 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 3,4. Science Club 4. A.P.S.L. Exam Cert. 2,3. 105 DONALD J. ROBITAILLE 123 Summit Ave. “Robes” Octo 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To go to college. Course: Academic. Football 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 4. Track 2. THEODORE ROSENBERG 20 Vale St. “Ted” Dec. 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Traveling. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Spanish Club 3,4. World Affairs Club 4. EDWARD A. ROSENSTEIN 35 Jefferson Ave. “Archie” Jan. 23, 1949 Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambition: To become a general businessman. Course: Commercial. World Affairs Club 3,4. LEONARD ROSENSTEIN 35 Jefferson Ave. “Lenny” July 17, 1947 Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambition: To become a dentist. Course: General. THOMAS SAGGESE 12 Fourth St. “Tom” Feb. 19, 1947 Pet Passion: Investing money. Ambition: To become an electri¬ cian. Course: General. Debating Club 4. JOANN MARIE SANFORD 7 George St. “Joe” Nov. 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Skating. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. % ROSALIE ANN ROMANO 67 Marlboro St. “Rose” Sept. 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Basketball 3. Pep Club 2. ALAN RUBIN 95 Bellingham St. “Gunner” Dec. 2, 1947 Pet Passion: Folk music. Ambition: To become a painter. Course: Academic. Basketball 2,3. Chess Club 4. Dramatics Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Track 2,3,4. BONNIE HELENE ROSE 99 Chester Ave. “Fink” July 14, 1947 Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To become a nurse. Course: General. BeaconetteRep. 2,3,4. PepClub 2. Red Cross Rep. 2. ELIZABETH H. RUBY 94 Shawmut St. “Liz” Sept. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Skating. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Basketball Team 2,3,4. French Club 2. Gat Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Tennis 2,3. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. 106 PAULINE E. SANTAGATE 1 Park Sto “Sandy” Feb.15,1947 Pet Passion: Coin collecting. Ambition: To become a teacher, Course: Academic. Basketball 2,3,4. Debating Club 4. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Jr. Council 3. Pep Club 2, 3, Live Wire 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Usherette at Graduation 3. World Affairs Club 4. Yearbook Advertising Committee 4. Year¬ book Rep. 4. MADELINE MARIE SANTORO 9 Cottage St. “Mandy” Nov. 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Baton twirling. Ambition: To become a stenog¬ raphy teacher. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. High Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Roll 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Latin Club 2. Major¬ ettes 3, Captain 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Tennis 3. SUSAN SAWYER 108 Orange St. “Sue” April 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Modem art. Ambition: To become a legal secretary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2. CHRISTINA ALYCE SCHIRL 12 Vale St. “Tina” Nov. 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a nurse. Course: Academic. Basketball Team 2,3. French Club 2. Gat Club 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. PepClub 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2. Spanish Club 4. LINDA JANE SCOLE 127 Orange St. September 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Clothes. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Glee Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN SARNI 236 Everett Ave. “Pat” Nov. 17, 1948 Pet Passion: Swimming. Ambition: To be a typist. Course: Business. SOL ROBERT SATIN 37 Burma Rd. May 11, 1948 Pet Passion: Footballand Base¬ ball. Ambition: To became a dentist. Course: College. Ballot Commission3. Basketball 2. Baseball 2,3,4. Football 3,4. Gat Club 2,3,4 , Honor Roll 2. Jr. Council 3. Latin Club 3. Spanish Club 3. THOMAS SAVOSIK, Jr. 29 Bloomingdale St. August 30, 1948 Pet Passion: Car racing. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course: Commercial. EDWARD GERALD SAX 9 Fourth St. “Ida” Nov. 24, 1947 Pet Passion: Traveling. Ambition: To own a business. Course: General. Track 3,4. ROBERT JOHN SECATORE 587 Washington Ave. October 1, 1947 Pet Passion: Football. Ambition: To become a veteri¬ narian. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. Football 4. Track 2,3,4. t 107 DONNA SEYMOUR 85 Highland St. “Becky” June 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Clothes. Ambition: To become a hair¬ dresser. Course: Commercial. BEVERLY JOY SIEGEL 139 Hawthorne St. “Bev” July 11, 1948 Pet Passion: King of the road and an Austin Heally Sprite. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. journalism Club 2. Pep Club 2. Yearbook Typist 4. PAULA MARLENE SHRAY 39 Cook Ave. “Alice in Wonderland” Dec. 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be a success in business. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 3,4. Glee Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. JOHN MICHALE SIEWKO 118 Beacon St. “Sweeko” Sept. 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Jazz music. Ambition:Tobecome amusician. Course: Commercial. Football 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2. Track 3,4. ANDREA DIANE SEGAL 51 Watts St. “Andy” Nov. 16, 1948 Pet Passion: Rolands. Ambition: To become an elemen¬ tary school teacher. Course: College. Asst. Editor Beaconette Staff 4. French Club 2,3,4. Gat Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3,4. Honor Roll 2, 3,4. Journalism Club 2, Feature Editor 3. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. A.P.S.L. Latin A- ward 2,3. Tennis 2,3. MAXINE BARBARA SEIGAL 51 Shurtleff St. “Smiley” Aug. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Listening to re¬ cords. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. VALERIE ELLEN SHEPPARD 117 Addison St. “Dip” July 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Food. Ambition: To become a nurse. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3. LESLIE GINA SHUMSKER 86 Eleanor St. “Lez” June 23, 1948 Pet Passion: Shopping for clothes. Ambition: To become an execu¬ tive secretary. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3,4. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2, 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Span¬ ish Club 2. JOHN LAWRENCE SI DM AN 99 Exeter St. “Sid” Dec. 14, 1948 Pet Passion: Boxing. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. French Club 3,4. Gat Club 3,4. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2, 3,4. Track 2. RICHARD BRUCE SIMS 1 Springvale Ave. “Dick” Dec. 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Slot car racing. Ambition: To become a mechani¬ cal engineer. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. Gat Club 3,4. 108 ALICE B. SINITSKI 100 Shawmut St. “Al” June 14, 1948 Pet Passion: The C.H.S. Foot¬ ball Team. Ambition: Tobecome an elemen¬ tary school teacher. Course: Academic. Beaconette Rep. 2. Ballot Com¬ mission 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. MURRAY STEINBERG 40 Marlboro St. “Big M.” March 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Basketball. Ambition: To become an ac¬ countant. Course: Commercial. EDWARD LOUIS STRUNK 359 Crescent Ave. “Ed” Nov. 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Watch car races. Ambition: To go into the Air Force. Course: General. BRUCE IRA SUGARMAN 51 Shurtleff St. “Sweet Man” May 15, 1948 Pet Passion: Basketball. Ambition: To go to college. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. Spanish Club 3. JOSEPH SUSZYNSKI 45 Sagamore Ave. “Joe” April 23, 1948 Pet Passion: Art. Ambition: To buy a sports car. Course: General. RICHARD JAMES SPINELU 8 Summit Ave. “Ravioli” Sept. 10, I948 Pet Passion: Playing the sax. Ambition: Tobecome a spaghetti vendor. Course: General. Football 4. Traffic Squad 4. THERESA A. SROCZYNSKI 100 Broadway “Terry” April 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Skiing. Ambition: To be a private ste¬ nographer. Course: Commercial. DENNIS SWANKOWSKI 61 Broadway “Swank” July 30, 1946 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To become a physical education teacher. Course: General. NANCY MARIE STAWICKI 16 High St. “Nance” Oct. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Band Majorette Co-Captain 4. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Jr. Council 3. Pep Club 2,3, Live Wire 4. Spanish Club 2,3. Yearbook Rep. 4. NANCY BEATRICE SWOPE 25 Marlboro St. “Nance” July 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Reading. Ambition: To become a nurse. Course: Academic. Girls Basketball Team 2. Pep Club 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 2. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. 109 PETER JOSEPH TRAINOR 15 Carroll St. “Pud” March 25, 1948 Pet Passion: Football. Ambition: To go to college. Course: General. Football 3,4. PAUL SZCZERBINSKI 957 Broadway August 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become an x-ray technician. Course: Academic. LEONARD DAVID TAYMORE 13 Carmel St. “Mortay” Sept. 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Skiing. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Basketball Manager 2,3,4. Jour¬ nalism Club 4. Jr. Council 3. Spanish Club 2,3,4. World Af¬ fairs Club 3, Secretary 4. EDWARD SAM TESTA 189 Bellingham St. “Big T” Sept. 12, 1948 Pet Passion: Basketball. Ambition: To go to college. Course: General. Basketball 2,3,4. Track Trophy 2. Track 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. FRANCES CAROL TKACZUK 127 Beacon St. “Cookie” Feb. 3, 1949 Pet Passion: Watching hockey games. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Ballot Commission 3. Journal¬ ism Club 4. Latin Club 2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. Tennis 2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE TRAINOR 63 Carroll St. “Kathy” Jan. 3, 1949 Pet Passion: Sewing. Ambition: To become a book¬ keeper. Course: Commercial. Girls Basketball Team 2. Honor Roll 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Usher¬ ette at Graduation 3. World Af¬ fairs Club 3,4. Yearbook Adver¬ tising Committee 4. JOHN RICHARD TAIT 26 Shawmut St. “Little T” Dec. 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To go into the busi¬ ness field. Course: Commercial. Band 2,3,4. Baseball 4. Hockey Team 2,3,4. ELIZABETH RACHAEL TOCE 103 Bellingham St. “Liz” Sept. 10, 1948 Pet Passion: Water skiing. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Girls Basketball Team 2,3,4. Cheering Squad 3,4. Dramatics Club 3,4. Journalism Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. REGINA JEANETTE TARGEE 15 Silk St. “Regie” March 15, 1947 Pet Passion: Dancing. -Ambition: To become a hair¬ dresser. Course: General. Band 2,3. BONNIE JOANNE TOLTZ 174 Central Ave. “Bon Bon” April 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Reading books. Ambition: To graduate high school and get a job. Course: General. no BARBARA ANN TRICKETT 20 Tremont St. “Midge” Aug. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. DIANE ANNETTE VISCONTI 28 Ingleside Ave. April 26, 1949 Pet Passion: Watching football, basketball, and hockey games. Ambition: To become a medical secretary. Course: Commercial. Girls ’ Basketball Team2. Class Treas. 3,4. Beaconette Rep. 3. Beaconette Typist 4. Cheering Squad 3, Co-Capt. 4. Dramatics Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. NANCY HELEN TRYDER 727 Broadway October 19, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 3. Honor Roll 3. Pep Club 2. RICHARD ALFRED VOKE 60 Garland St. “Dick” Dec. 2, 1947 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Band 4. Debating Club 2,3, Pres. 4. Hockey Team Mgr. 3,4. Ad¬ vertising Mgr. Beaconette 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,3, Red Cross Council Pres. 4. Spanish Club 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Traffic Squad 4. Yearbook Advertising Mgr. 4. World Affairs Club 2,3, Treas. 4. PATRICIA FRANCES TUROFF 112 Everett Ave. “Pat” Sept. 5, 1948 Pet Passion: Bowling. Ambition: To go into the Air Force. Course: General. JOEL L. UCHENICK 18 Normandy Rd. “Uche” Oct. 30, 1948 Pet Passion: Chess. Ambition: To gain wisdom. Course: Academic. Chess Club President 4. Gat Club 2,3,4. World Affairs Club 4. Honor Roll 3. PATRICIA WATERS 36 Grove St. “Patty” July 28, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a secre¬ tary. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. PAUL ANTHONY VELIGOR 119 Shurtleff St. “Vel” Jan. 17, 1949 Pet Passion: Classical music. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Course: Academic. Ballot Commission 4. Chess Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. World Affairs Club 4. DAVID J. VON HANDORF 56 Garland St. “Flipper” Nov. 30, 1948 Pet Passion: DC and AC cur- ents. Ambition: To become an electri¬ cian. Course: Academic. Track 3,4. DEBRA LEE WALK 41 Parker St. “Debbie” Dec. 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Punk’s Corner Revere. Ambition: To become an elemen¬ tary school teacher. Course: College. Basketball 2,3. Beaconette Rep. 2. Pep Club 2,3, Livewire 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Usherette at Graduation 3. Yearbook Exec¬ utive Committee 4. Ill ROBERT PAUL WASAK 59 Essex St. “Weasel” Nov. 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To work in the elec¬ tronics field. Course: Academic. Spanish Club 2,3. Track 3,4. World Affairs Club 4. Yearbook Rep. 4. JOHN ROBERT WEST 47A Marlboro St. “Jackie” Nov. 17, 1946 Pet Passion: Symphony Hall. Ambition: To become a govern¬ ment agent. Course: General. World Affairs Club 4. ADRIA GAIL WASSERMAN 55 Essex St. “Wassy” June 2, 1948 Pet Passion: Northeastern Uni¬ versity. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Course: Commercial. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2,3. WILLIAM FRANCIS WILBURN 262 Revere Beac h Pkwy. “Billy” May 23, 1948 Pet Passion: Skiing. Ambition: To go to college. Course: General. World Affairs Club 4. LOUIS A. WANGROCKI 41 Walnut St. “Lou” June 21, 1947 Pet Passion: Violins. Ambition: To become an ac¬ countant. Course: Commercial. World Affairs Club 4. EILEEN WEINER 3 Reynolds Ave. October 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To become a legal secretary. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 3,4. LEON WEINSTEIN 25 John St. “Capt. Bleigh” June 21, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Baseball Mgr. 3,4. Basketball 2. Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Red Cross Rep. 3. Sr. Council 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARCIA ANN WEINSTEIN 198 Chester Ave. “Marcy” June 27, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Course: Commercial. Ballot Commission 4. High Hon¬ or Roll 2. Honor Roll 5, 3. Honor Society 3. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2. World Affairs Club 2,3. Yearbook Rep. 4. DONALD JOSEPH WALCOTT 71 Everett Ave. “Wally” Nov. 3, 1947 Pet Passion: Basketball. Ambition: To go to business school. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2,3,4. Class Vice- President 4. Football 2,3,4. Track2,3,4. World Affairs Club 4. KENNETH WAYNE WALSH 864 Broadway “Wally” Feb. 22, 1948 Pet Passion: Bowling. Ambition: To become a teacher. Course: Academic. Spanish Club 3,4. World Affairs Club 4. 112 STANLEY ROBERT WRONSKI 33 Chestnut St. “Stan” June 4, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To become a jet en¬ gine repairman. World, Affairs Club 4. CHERYL YAFFEE 164 Washington Ave. “Sherry” June 6, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To become an artist. Course: Academic. Chess Club 4. French Club 2. Spanish Club 2,3,4. World Af¬ fairs Club 4. LOIS ZIMMERMAN 36 Cottage St. “Lo” Aug. 24, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Pep Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2. World Affairs Club 4. SANDRA E. WILLIAMS 132 Franklin Ave. “Sandi” Sept. 29, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing and sports. Ambition: To become a short¬ hand teacher. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2. Cheerleader 4. Dramatics Club 3,4. Pep Club 2, 3,4. Sr. Council 4. Usherette at Graduation 3. CHRISTINE ANN WODZENSKI 54 Congress Ave. “Tina” July 1, 1948 Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To become a nurse. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2,3. Pep Club 2. World Affairs Club 4. Tennis 2,3. JANICE ROBIN YATES 100 Washington Ave. “Blonde” Sept. 18, 1948 Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a tele¬ phone operator. Course: Commercial. Basketball 2,3. Cheerleader 3,4. Dramatics Club 4. Glee Club 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2. Usherette at Graduation 3. BARRY SANDER ZEFF 26 Gardner St. January 30, 1949 Pet Passion: Law. Ambition: To become a lawyer. Course: Academic. Debating Club 2,3. French Club 2,3. Spanish Club 2. World Af¬ fairs Club 4. RICHARD MARTIN ZELINSKI 154 Clark Ave. “Zeke” Aug. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Cars. Ambition: To become a slot car driver. Course: Commercial. ROBERT WALTER ZIMMER 165 Fourth St. “Bob” Oct. 20, 1948 Pet Passion: Sports. Ambition: To go into the Navy. Course: Academic. World Affairs Club 4. 113 I LORRAINE BARBERIAN, 14 Vale St., “Lorri”, Feb. 29, 1948. Pet Passion: Music. Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. Course: Commercial. Dramatics Club 3,4. Journalism Club 4. Junior Council 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. World Affairs Club 4. DONNA L. BASLER, 113 Fourth St., July 4, 1948. Pet Passion: Horseback riding. Ambition: To be a secretary. Course: Commercial. MARTHA DIANE BOGRAD, 75 Shurtleff St., March 16, 1947. Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To become a sec¬ retary. Course: General. ANDREW BOTTICELLI, 33 Gillooly Road, “Andy”, October 25, 1948. Pet Passion: Sleeping in school. Ambi¬ tion: To be a draftsman. Course: General. WILLIAM LAWRANCE COHEN, 25 Carmel St., March 27, 1948. Pet Passion: Hunting water buffalo. Ambition: To be Premier of Russia. Course: Academic. RONALD FRANCES DiSTASIO, 62 Madison Ave.,“Stace”, Sept. 27, 1948. Pet Passion: Splurging on week-ends. Ambition: To be an accountant. Course; Commercial. RICHARD CHARLES FOTHERGILL, 2 Burma Road, ‘‘Dickie”, May 20, 1948. Pet Passion: Relaxing. Ambi¬ tion: To graduate high school. Course: Academic. GERALD L. GODIN, 136 Shurtleff St., “Big Ger”, June 2, 1948. Pet Passion: Riding in Herses. Ambition: To be a businessman. Course: Commercial. PAUL JOSEPH HORGAN, 595 Washington Avenue, “Spider”, April 28, 1948. Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambi¬ tion: To graduate high school. Course: General. Ballot Commission 3. ERNEST JOSEPH LEMAY, 134 Grove St., “Joe”, Dec. 4, 1947. Pet Passion: Ice skating. Ambition: To become a mechanic. Course: General. THOMAS DANIEL LEONARD, 191 Webster Avenue, “Richard”, Oct. 18, 1948. Pet Passion: Sleeping. Ambi¬ tion: To graduate. Course: General. JOHN TED LEONE, 449 Crescent Ave., Aug. 18, 1947. Pet Passion: Cars. Ambition: To be a mechanic. Course: General. PATRICIA ANN NADWORNY, 49 Orange St., “Patsy”, Oct. 22, 1947. Pet Passion: Dancing. Ambition: To be¬ come a hairdresser. Course: General. Pep Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT NEFF, 268 Revere Beach Parkway, “Nurf”, Sept. 4, 1947. Pet Passion: Hunting. Ambition: To travel. Course: General. ALICE CHRISTINE NICEWICZ, 137 Springvale Ave., “Al”, Aug. 28, 1947. Pet Passion: Parties. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Course: Commercial. Pep Club 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4. World Affairs Club 4. ARNOLD LOUIS POTHIER, 97 Parker St., April 28, 1947. Pet Passion: Traveling. Ambition: To be a printer. Course: General. Hockey Team 2,3,4. Traffic Squad 4. CAROLYN L. SPIRITI, 210 Central Ave., “Carol”, Oct. 28, 1947. Pet Passion: Singing and dancing. Ambi¬ tion: To become an airline stewardess. Course: Business. 114 in memoriam ROBERT VAN DE PARRE Date of Birth: May 18, 1948 Date of Death: December 22, 1965 115 116 mission accomplished We, the staff of the 1966 Beacon, hereby reserve this space to give our whole-hearted thanks to Mr. Max E. Stewart, our adviser, for his aid and advice. Mr. Stewart, during his thirty-five years as head of the English Department and as year¬ book adviser has given an untold number of stu¬ dents an excellent foundation in English. The yearbooks of two generations have passed before him. He has watched many a yearbook grow from a group of ideas to the glossy finished products. Chelsea High’s “Mr. Chips” is completing forty- four years of teaching. We wish Mr. Stewart well deserved luck in the future. Upper: I’m proud of all thirty-five yearbooks. Center: Why did I do it. Lower: Good luck in the future. Before you accept that first job . « . Look over your employer as carefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men arid women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company . . . New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System 118 :a t.3 HHt e a$de me 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 OMEGA PHI SORORITY President.Sally Decowski Vice President.Janet McFayden Rec. Secretary. Marie Chapman Corres. Secretary.Evelyn Nadworny Treasurer.Martha Morrison Sgt.-at-Arms.Gloria Fallstich Rita Addonizio Susan Kane Sheila Budney Germaine Marcotte Patty Catalano Janice McDonald Beth Chapman Cheryl Mondano Karen Comeau Janis Mondano Janet Cohane Ellen Von Handorf Ann Cronin Diane Monzione Joan Davidian Elizabeth Mullet Roberta DeGurski Linda Pierce Jeanne Fong Ellen Rose Mullen Linda Genovese Susan Rollins Patty Giordano Pamela Spada Diane Gormley Kathy Sullivan Louise Grasso Kathy Suszynski Linda Horwood Jane Tiberi Sally Ann Janiak Nancy Tryder L L OUTBOARD MOTOR MARINE SUPPLY CO. Chelsea, Mass. 884-9479 C. SANTAGATE SUPER MARKET 1 Park Street Chelsea Compliments of a Friend GORIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE SWIFTY CLEANERS 138 Broadway Chelsea DALIS MANOR 194 Broadway 884-6373 Compliments of TRATT’S DEPARTMENT STORE 367 Washington Avenue WING’S CHINESE RESTAURANT PRATTVILLE PHARMACY In business for your health BROADWAY BOWLING LANES 294 Broadway Chelsea Compliments of LUBELL’S A. Z. A. RICHDALE MILK STORE 79 Williams Street ; Chelsea SAGAMORE FRUIT BOWL Fresh fruits and fish daily Prattville Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Fritz Class of 1927 NEW MILLS CORNER CLUB Available for parties. “Especially for You” j VAL’S FLOWERS Compliments of MILLS CORNER JENNY SERVICE STATION Ippolito Bros. Compliments of GORIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Chelsea, Mass. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 267 Broadway Chelsea, Massachusetts Compliments of ABC CLEANERS MYSTIC BRIDGE MOTORS, INC. 18-28 Eden Street Che lsea, Massachusetts KIRSHON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 124 Pearl Street Chelsea, Massachusetts CROWN AQUARIUM 2 Tremont St. Chelsea, Mass. 884-5821 AYTA CHI SORORITY President.Bernice Fox Vice President ......... Bayla Mack Recording Secretary.Andrea Segal Treasurer.Maxine Koretz Corres. Secretary.Karen Josephs Monitress.Debra Walk Miriam Bradshaw Sandra Bradshaw Nancy Burgin Lana Davis Sandy Dorfsman Paula Finklestein Phyllis Fishbain Cheryl Fisher Irene Friedland Judy Glass Cheryl Glassman Joyce Gootkin Adele Hurwitz Esther Klarreich Phyllis Leader Sharon Levine Janet Lewis Debra Lubin Jeslyn Medoff June Miller Susan Novick Donna Porter Paula Shray Edith Tabachnick SIGMA PHI SORORITY Carolyn Nevins. . . . . Rosalie Romano .... Diane Healy. Pauline Santigate . . . Marlene Radziewicz. . Elizabeth Ruby. Corres. Secretary Barbara Greenlaw . . . . . . .Sgt.-at-Arms Irene Berte Gail Kick Marlene Betley Paula Seymour Cathy Cimino Pat Shelist Doris Crum Lana Sylvia Linda Erickson Pat Turoff Charlotte Gray Cookie Greeley Bunny White THETA PSI Best Wishes to The Class of ‘66 MAYOR JOHN J. SLATER President . Vice President. . Secretary. . . . . . . . . Margaret Donovan Corres. Secretary . . . .Ann Mandracchia Treasurer. Assistant Treas. Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Kathy Beaulieu Denise Keefe Gloria Brown Maureen Keefe Kathy Caron Maureen Kennedy Linda Castella Judy Langley Connie Catania Christine May Doris Comeau Linda Mickiewicz Donna Corn Joanne Morley Donna Cronin Diane Pucko Ruth Delaney Helen Reilly Helen Dod Susan Sawyer Susan Dolan Linda Scole Mary-Grace Gulizia Barbara Sullivan Priscilla Hudson Lorraine Visconti Christine Wodzens PAUL G. P. BURNS CO., INC. 316 Summer Street Boston Compliments of GALLO’S MARKET Compliments of LOUIS and PAULINE LEADER FREEDE’S SHOES Opposite City Hall APOLLO SHOE STORE 164 Broadway Chelsea SAGAMORE PHARMACY PHILLIPS 66 JAY N’ CEE DEL. 26 Everett Avenue Chelsea Compliments of DICK’S LAUNDRY Compliments of H. F. SMITH School Supplies HELLER’S CAFE 110 Chestnut Street 884-9677 GAMMA CHI GIRLS President.Andrea Segal Vice President.Bayla Mack Secretary.Janet Lewis Treasurer.Karen Josephs Reporter.Maxine Koretz Bernice Fox Sharon Levine Irene Friedland Sandy Bradshaw Marilyn Dorfsman Paula Finklestein Miriam Bradshaw Paula Shray Nancy Burgin Dona Pearl META CHI SORORITY Bette Belmonte. President Barbara Gallo.Vice President Maryalice McCarthy .... Rec. Secretary Joanne Capone.Corres. Secretary Madeline Santoro.Treasurer Marie Apruzzese.Asst. Treasurer Susan Lasota .Sgt.-at-Arms Sandi Williams .... Publicity Chairman Lee Arnold Chris Grysbinski Diane Arsenault Debbie Helsberg Nancy Higgins Patty Hurd Rita Kowalski Carol LaRosa Mary Peddle Camille Maglione Marie Pereira Terri Mansfield Doreen Sutherland Mary McCullough Frannie Venzlowsky Claire Speranza Carol Casey Patty Stec Maryann Cotter Dawn Wolcott Jennie Giordano Compliments of THE HANCOCK ICE CREAM CO. 6 Hancock Street Chelsea LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF CHELSEA 350 Broadway Chelsea Compliments of CARL’S FLOWER SHOP CHELSEA RECORD 18 Fourth Street Chelsea J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 328 Broadway Chelsea Compliments of PROVIDENT CO-OPERATIVE BANK Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of NEWMAN’S MEAT LAND Chelsea, Mass. BETA PHI SORORITY President.Louise Marriett Treasurer . . . . Vice President.Pat DeCain Asst. Treasurer Rec. Secretary.Alice Nicewicz Librarian. Corres. Secretary.Mary Pianka Sgt.-at-Arms. . . Barbara Trickett . . . Tina Schirl Nancy Stawicki . Janice Cormier jewels Demko Bros. Michael Due Cookie Mike CiPesa Donald Downing Richard Voke Joel Uchenick Jerr and Larr L. Linda Horwood Frank Iacovello Linda Ianno Susan Kane Karen L. Dion Ruthie Delaney Joyce Krentzman Jimmy Ippolito Bonnie Toltz Karen Mazer Robert McCarthy David Melamed Roberta Nussbaum Carolyn Miller Linda Nataupsky Richard Kiemeg Ace Linda Kemfer Ben Kosses Bernice Kwiatkowska Maxine Max and AB Ed Konieczny Ed and Judy Karen Knapp Wanda Klimkiewicz Susan Lasota Evelyn Lauinger Judy Lazarus Christopher Lepore William Litchman Bill and May Chummy Luciano Alice Sinitski Richard Spinelli Joann Sanford Jim Simpson Richard Sims Ben and Jim Senor Quaker Sidman Valerie Sheppard Patricia Sami Lenny Rosenstein Donald Robitaille Tink and Stink Ted Rosenberg Bonnie and Larry George Reardon Fern Selesnick Barry Rosenberg Nicky Santoro Jeff Seely Richard Scrivano Robert Sawicki Yatsa-san Peggy Ronnie Dawn Cancellieri Pat Tom Bobbie Jim Pat DeCain Sarge Janice Cormier Mary Sharkey Gail Cappy Dee Donovan Sally Jackie Kenny Walsh Louis Wangrocki Robert Wasak Adria Wasserman Lois Marcia Leon Weinstein John West Sandi and the Everett Boys Tina Wodzenski Stanley Wronski Barry Zeff Richard Zelinski Richard Zimmer Mutt Jeff Kathy Trainor Carl Nancy Murray Janet Joe Tina Richie Barbara Bruce Sugarman Lenny Gidget Mortay Ida Frances Tkaczuk Peter Trainor Ray Nancy Eddie Terry Paul Veligor Eddie Testa Johnny Regina Tony Nancy Edith Tabachnick Ronald Sikonski Little Dave The Smig Robert Spinelli Eddie Charlene Richie Cecile Rona Segal Dora Rosa Louis Saggese Paul Riley Vinceiza Russo Charlene Salie Stanley Sawicki Leslie Selbovitz Cheryl Segel Rugh Schneider Joseph Schlicker Joe Knowles Christine May Roger Milliken Grey Mironchuk David Moore Theresa Nascimento David Noye Neal Kaplan Carol Kaplan Mike Karas Esther Klimek Kathleen Klarreich George Ostler Barry Pollock Linda Pierce Michael Perisie Marie Pierce Gerald Godin Susan Ferrin Wally Maureen Marlene Goldberg Sandra Golembiewska Iris Freedman Betty Sol Moose Donna Jimmy Vinny Gargano James Freedman Frank Fran Ronald Gallant Barbara Gallo Gabriel Fox Arthur Fox Suzie Jackie Michael Liz Eileen Elber Susie Marie Andy, Bayla, Bernice, Lynnie Chucky Diane Guppy Patty Liz Toce “Queen” J ohnny Franny Ann Breau Carol Bright Paula Butkovitz Linda Carroll Michael Burke Audrey Butter James Schula Karen Comeau Ina Conners Cathy Eddie Vicki Tommy Lou DePrizio Helen Dennis Robert Postizzi Mike Barbara Eve Rich Judy Nolan Lorraine Richards Pete-Crescent Nuge—Crescent Johnny Hum Patsy Richie Rollo Chris Tony S. Tortus Sheik Barbara Heiffer Ilene Freedman Howard Glazer Veronica Goc Carol Judge Arlene Goldstein Mitchell Greenblatt Bemie Lorraine Nancy Hill Bette Lawson Phyllis Jeff Geraldine Lawyer Debra Lubin Marie Bill Diane Leone Alan Tocman Poncho Susan Mike Terry Carol Jim Paula Shray Linda Scole Andrea Segal Leslie Shumsker Alan Rubin Joanne A1 Rose Jimmy Michael Freede Jerry Cacciapuoti Pat Connelly William Copello Michael Freede Jerry Cacciapuoti Pat Connelly William Copello Judy A1 Doris Comeau Linda Bozzi Irene Friedland Joey Faitel Ellyn Handorf Priscilla Dennis Linda Hornsby Paul Grover Steven Gordon Ann Hollis Dolly Ricky Cassi Amleht Lyn George Joe Haumann William Johnson Ed Karacek Joseph Hoffman Tony Hallas Adele Hurwitz Karen J osephs Steven Gross Paul Joyce Peter Kairo Jack Griffin Harvey Kagan Peter Medeiros Mickey Mclver Bill Monzione Anthony Marcinkiewicz Kay Legas Grace Murphy Linda George Ceci B. DeFaca Bayla Mack Henry Marcotte N. L. C. Janet McFayden Charlie Patti Ette Brute Dov Martha Morrison Cheryl Mondano Jackie Marie Pratt Girls Larry Michelson Marty Moe Miriam Bradshaw Stephen Briggs Sandy Bradshaw Dotty Brown Barry Brodsky Linda Bobby 125 K. A. T. SORORITY President. Vice President . . . . Linda Podradchik Secretary. . . . Lois Zimmerman Treasurer. Corres. Secretary. Reporter. Monitress. Pledge Master. .... Suzanne Barnard Iris Freedman Vickie Lerner Roberta Plotnick Ann Miller Eileen Weiner Carol Gordon Paula Butkovitz Adele Levine Audrey Butter Linda Natupsky Judy Feiner Rhona Segal Beverly Fixman Selma Botman Carolan Kamens Sharon Fishman Maxine Wish Harriet Franklin Ilene Freedman Janis Karl Arlene Goldstein Fonda Katz Joyce Krentzman Linda Levine Betty Lawson Susan Waldman CLOVERS A. Z. A. Compliments of Sophie and Chet Wozniak STORTPS SUB SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kessel Bob Gladys and Lisa [ CANTOR’S PHARMACY Rose Selesnick 148 Washington Avenue SAM’S DELICATESSEN Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of GORIN’S PATRONS Mr. J. J. Cotter Mr. N. T. Margolis Stephen Michael Afrow Mr. Mrs. Vincent L. Apruzzese Mr. James Barooshian Mr. Mrs. Bernard M. Berenson Mr. Mrs. Harry G. Berenson Miss Rosalind Brandt Mr. Robert Buckley Mr. Gilbert Cherry Mr. Edward M. Connolly Mr. Emanuel D’Ambrosio Mr. Mrs. Eugene C. Dasch Mr. Paul D. Eckman Mr. Ralph Filippone Mr. Kenneth Fox Mr. Barnett Freedman Mr. Mrs. Robert Freedman Mr. Maurice Greenfield Mr. Illustration Miss Phyllis M. Hanson Mr. Mrs. Louis Kaplan Mr-. Mrs. Richard Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Aaron Kipnes Mr. Mrs. Max Leader Mr. Mrs. Richard Livote Miss Carol MacArthur Mr. Mrs. J oseph Mack Miss Harriet L. Malone Mr. Mrs. Henry H. McCarthy Mrs. Francis Montesano Mr. Joseph Moran Miss Reba Painter Mr. Mrs. Arnold Parker Mr. David B. Pearlmutter Mr. Mrs. Roman F. Pucko Mr. William F. Quinn Mr. Eli Richman Mr. Mrs. Max Ross Mr. Mrs. Reginald J. Ryan Mr. Edward Sahagian Mr. Mrs. Bernard G. Schwartz Mr. Mrs. Jack H. Smuckler Mr. Max E. Stewart Mr. Joseph T. Sullivan Jr. Mr. Leonard Tolin Mr. Mrs. Edward Weinstein Miss Melba Wright I. SOLOMON CO. 235 Second Street Chelsea, Mass. Congratulations to C. H. S. Graduates REVERE AUTO SCHOOL in Chelsea KESSLER’S Smart-sportswear 390 Broadway-Chelsea P. SHAFFER CO., INC. 255 Second St. Chelsea, Mass. SUPERIOR COLUMN CO. 201 Maple St. Chelsea, Mass. TOP HAT Formal wear for hire 411 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. J. N. PHILLIPS GLASS CO. 216 Carter St. Chelsea, Mass. Auto and plate glass replacements 389-0800 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Pianka Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE SANDY’S BEAUTY SALON 8 Washington Ave. Chelsea, Mass. CHESTER’S BEAUTY SALON 14 Sagamore Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of BELLINGHAM HARDWARE CO. Chelsea, Mass. DAD’S FURNITURE 41 Williams Street Modern Furniture SLATION’S Full line of jewelry Teenage credit given 288 Broadway - Chelsea 884-4220 Compliments of GREEN CAB CO. Chelsea, Mass. “Good Luck” “Mr. Football Forecaster!” A1 Stawicki DELTA KAPPA PHI President. Susan Ferrin Vice President. ..Adria Wasserman Treasurer ................ Maxine Segal Secretary. ... . Marilyn Dorfsman Asst. Treasurer ............. Karen Lewis Sgt.-at-Arms ............... Eileen Elber Linda Graff, Judy Lazarus, Sheryl Breese, Cheryl Yaffe, Carol Kaplan, Ruth Schneider, Sandra Smith, Marlene Goldberg, Cheryl Segal, Janis Wacks, Eileen Chadis, Janie Siegel, Ellyn Haudorf, Saralee Mazur, Karen Reiser, Karen Mazer, Arlene Black. Compliments of THE GOLDEN THIMBLE FABRICS Compliments of PRATTVILLE FLORIST Best wishes to the Class of 1966 THE CHELSEA MORRIS PLAN BANK Chelsea, Mass. Compliments ot HYS SHOE STORE 302 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Linda Graff Judy Lazarus Sharon Levine Mary Pianka Lana Davis Richard Voke 209 N. BROAD ST. • PHI LA., PENNA. • LO 3-4330 maio ASSOCIATES i I