Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1973 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library CHELSEA PUI mi ■ Uphill fctw , • A ' - - ! • . a SSlSSL, • U? 38 f 9 rjf jfc i ; 0 - 1 ■ f; - ; ■ n : s ' --s= :.;;15p ■ h V : wv,,’ViV •«;• ' : ■ x . ,-- R, ' .y. •••;.{. yV Wj U 5£� £,, •,� Vif -•• ■• A ' -a ' , ' sj s fiff Mfe Bffirair fC2 iilkJtla m ji� | S.ii|lj:j« g i « ? 1 SK -. ■ , I % gfc ? : ... MM . wJRi 1 ; i4 •r. - ,.- « m a PM$ u £.«■ : 2. «v ; i.tl ■■■■BK, S •• %t«•. ¥ ' ■ ; ! -tV iiif it 1 v w %g$BlW- il r ' v ' : $‘ ' - ' ,: ' m Sw g t KSS Sm im ‘ ilgpp e V f -i ;■ , ' i(! IS|piK� ?..«« i -§ 11 ® WEB S| ■ 4! ‘; - ' .A ' w ' i USSSl! SgK = ‘ - ;, . f,-V;VA.. S ' VA ' iv Kii afiWjjgfc w- .’� ;• .ill ’ ' tef ' ' BaP:Sa • Sr , jFJy®- • • 8 i§ 8 a e aL, ; r w? ' v %« -. 3F ' W: HP ;,,’ u ; ,Wi |fe� lllIP S J ; r 4 x fe 1 .: : ;; Afv _lti ,i,5Sc ' r ' • . ' . .-V v. ■ .r. ■ wimxv A-;•;: ;i ' ' ,:m® • � ’a -; ; mm Li vV, ' i; t ‘ 41 P ' jr ' ‘ ' -i : ®Bp 4Wl S ' .fe-“- ' • ,- ' . i ' r ‘ 4 yV , ;. 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Detention and make-up work from 2:20 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. 4. Students who fail in a subject are to report weekly for make-up work to that respective subject teacher who failed them. 5. Basement privledges are not to be abused. A medical certi¬ ficate is required for special cases. 6. Dismissal slips are to be presented to the Office no later than 8:00 A. M. and must be signed by a parent. These notes will be confirmed for special needs only, such as medical appointment. 7. Guidance appointments must be arranged before or after school. Students will be interviewed during their free periods or special arrangements will be made. 8. Teachers report to school at 7:50 A.M. Homeroom teachers must be in their rooms at 8:00 A.M. Non-Homeroom Teachers assist in corridor duty from 8:00 A. M. to 8:20 A.M. Formal classes begin at 8:24 A.M. 9. Teachers must remain in their rooms until 2:30 P.M. daily and until 3:00 P.M. on their Day Back . 10. Tardiness Before School First Time — Excused Second Time — Remain in Homeroom until 2:30 P. M. (10 minutes) Third Time — Remain in Detention Room until 2:45 P. M. (25 minutes) Fourth Time and — Remain in Detention Thereafter Room until 3:00 P. M. (40 minutes) During School First Time — Excused Late to Class Second Time — One half hour Detention Third Time — One hour Detention Students who do not return to school after recess — Two hours Detention John F. Ridge Superintendent of Schools, John F. Ridge, has been a leader in the field of education for many years. FHis diligence and industriousness indeed merit our praise. Chelsea is fortunate to have such a dedicated man as its superintendent. Mary E. Sullivan Administrative assistant, Mary E. Sullivan, has proved her value as a member of the superintendent ' s team. FJer knowledge in scholastic matters makes her an asset to the Chelsea school system. 5 Nathan T. Margolis Mr. Margolis has now served as headmaster of the Chelsea High School for six years. From the outset he has proved himself capable of that demanding position. Striving to preserve high educational standards, he seeks to modernize the curriculum at Chelsea High. The hope of the Class of 1973 is that Mr. Margolis continue his commendable work for many years to come. Edward V. Brown Understanding and amiability are the key qualities that make Mr. Brown a favorite among the students. His willingness to talk makes us feel free to consult him on another matter. The Class of 1973 rejoices in having such a capable master at Chelsea High School. 6 In her years at Chelsea High, Mrs. Evans has proven herself as a competent and indispen¬ sable aide to the administration. Mr. Vincent Apruzzese has proven himself valuable as Junior Master at Chelsea High. He has handled many problems expertly as an administrator. Mr. Roman Pucko, the Voice of Chelsea High, has been Junior Master for two years. His cheerful “thoughts for the day have made everyone ' s day a little brighter. JpH 0 P All Myth 10 HWS ftrrwrjrf - $M£MA! CLomtwt rcs- cf S� £ JMfc: Scholarships Aim for � Wga ’ job with higher j . :•� « : ' ’■ •§• « Hi ' at ' a u t r«t aat MrL ; -iSKL;v: IrS; Mgm I Understand I ' m On The Road Where All That Was Is Gone So Where To Now .. . Show Me Which Road I ' m On. Elton John “The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Eli Richman Dept. Head Katherine Berenson In education, we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to make a life. 9 ' Irving Schwartz “Did you return your catalogue? Sadye Hill Do your work to the best of your abil¬ ity. It pays off in the end. Joseph Moran Don ' t worry about it! 10 All Things Must Pass All Things Must Pass Away All Things Must Pass None Of Life ' s Strings Can Last So— I Must Be On My Way ... And Face Another Day. 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S l |VVX ■;iVi Jill Business And gladly would he learn , and gladly teach. Chaucer Kevin Cassidy May the roads rise to meet you and may the wind be always at your back. Until we meet again, may the Lord hold you in the hollow of his hand. Emmanuel D ' Ambrosio Dept. Head Emulate the common pin. Its head helps it from going too far. Judith Benea Oaths are but words, and words, but wind. 14 Mr. Personality Phyllis Hanson Stifle Yourself! Alfred Stawicki Always the best in spirits. Edwin Weinstein Why? Carol Shore The rule of life is to make business a pleasure. 16 Paul Drob Permanent Substitute If at first you don ' t succeed, cheat. Etc., Etc • • Barbara Sullivan Sewing I ' m not just an old sew-and-sew. Irene Welch Cooking Just a pinch of sugar. 17 English Sumner Bloom Dept. Head If you ' ve got duende, you ' ve got it all. Sherril Boveri To achieve satisfaction from this life, one must get involved - not with empty words but through decisive actions. Without knowing the force of words, it is impossible to know men. Confucius Robert Buckley Guess. Carol Cantor A punny saved is a pun ny earned. 18 Jacqueline Gagnon Mary - Grace Gulizia Calm yourself down. Joseph Hanegan Now girls, you know I didn ' t mean it that way !! Mary Harney Wishing doesn ' t, doing does. Janet Imbornone To err is human, to forgive divine. 1 know that you believe you understand what you thought I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant! Barbara Christian It is better to be silent than have others wish that you had been. S 19 Herbert Locke To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Carmel Trickett Genius is that in whose power a man is. Edward Rosa Love that Peter Sellers! Let ' s not be selfish! There are others who want to get some work done! John Mahoney Yo! Either you do the work, or you ' ll wish you had! Bernard Schwartz Max Ross 20 Fine Arts Guido Ottavi Instructor of Music “And a one and a two and a . . . Alvin Toltz Vocal Music “The Sound of Music. Music is the universal lan¬ guage of mankind. Marty Kern Art All art is but imitation of nature. Art is the most intense mode of individualism that the world has known. 21 Industrial Arts — Distributive Education George Barooshian “Smile to my class. Patrick Manning Hot off the presses. William Shavrien A plane man is a good man. Gene McElroy Slow down and do a good job. 22 Language Meyer Gootkin Dept. Head “Blood, sweat, and tears. He who is ignorant of foreign languages knows not his own. Goethe Marilyn Danon You get out of it what you put into it. Marilyn Glover Roma vivit. 23 Library A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon 25 Alice Sandberg Dept. Head What I hear I forget. What I see, I remember. What I do, I understand. Emily Cunha Inconsistently consistent. Mathematics The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. Havelock Ellis Virginia Comeau There must be something better. 26 Etta Kaplan To try to do our best; honestly. Rebecca Mack “Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. 5 n Edward Sahagian “No more Mr. Nice Guy. Francis Mahoney “Mizpah. Physical Education Constance Pike Mike Stein Sometimes the hardest things to see are the most obvious. Winning isn ' t everything; it ' s the only thing. 28 Science J: ? i sv - ■ mm i WMi, . [ffpf Maurice Pearlman Dept. Head The handsomest teacher. Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of sci¬ ence. Ralph Waldo Emerson Richard Baglione Give a person a fish; feed him for a day. Teach a person to fish; feed him forever. Joseph Cieri Science is organized knowledge. 29 Eileen Fishman “Life ' s a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it. FrancesTkaczuk “A mind is a terrible thing to waste. 30 Bonnie Belmonte You better not compromise yourself — it ' s all you ' ve got. Men ' s lives are chains of chances, and history their sum. — Bayard Taylor Social Studies Max Leader Dept. Head People who do not read history are destined to repeat it: history does not repeat itself; fools repeat history. Lawrence Bloom Gilbert Cherry Men of few words are the best men. You only get out of life what you put into it. 31 Richard Feinberg “When the final scorer marks against your name, he marks not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. Sheldon Greenglass “History is little else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes. Linda MacDonald Knowledge is food for the soul. James O ' Donnell 32 I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. i Nancy Rizzo Let ' s get organized i Ernest Sullivan Have an open mind and the world will be a better place. John Welch May you be in heaven a half hour be¬ fore the devil knows that you ' re dead. Joseph T. Sullivan, Jr. Sincere, yet cynical. 33 Cafeteria After delicious fare, I take no common food. Petronius 34 53M ■ % f{e member ' Term -the fne ! Paperc, Hallies OD tl 1 QpolotjieS to Jjfes fptffer. Y[t luQcb . 1 Senior sk ' p U)hcd- are we pWpnq 7 A ta io- 73 1 Senior Class Officers Kevin Bowen Vice-President Linda Moore Secretary Susan Sutnick Treasurer Promises, Promises! (We ' ve kept them.) Frank Leonard President 38 Linda Adams “Linda November 27 31 Gerrish Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS Fridays, people, being alive, Tom, Spring. SADNESS IS Mondays, being sick, hos¬ pitals, September. “Peace is the world or the world in pieces. Janice Agri Nigro June 24 40 Woodlawn Ave. Business )r. Red Cross Rep. HAPPINESS IS Rose trusting me to drive her V.W., listening to Neil Young Steven Stills, working with little kids. SADNESS IS Mondays, going to work, Bradlees. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the time I tried to save my dog. Deborah Marie Albano Debbie November 6 39 Beacon St. College Hmrm Rep. — Soph., Latin Club — Treas., Spanish Club, Beacon Business Staff Chmn., Glee Club. HAPPINESS IS . . Summer, Bruins, special friends, smiles, walking, love, quiet. SADNESS IS . . phonies, Monday, work, arguments, nowhere to go, getting hurt. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Chemistry, Mr. Kipnes, gym, homeroom, Chelsea High, the beach Revere concerts, my friends. Laura Ahl Lori November 14 448 Eastern Ave. Business Office Aide, Pep Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . getting no homework from Mrs. Chiota Mrs. MacDonald, the many friends I have made. SADNESS IS . . . Mr. PuckoV ' Thought for the Day and hotdogs every Monday. Life is what you make of it. Barbara Jean Annese Barb June 12 4 Meadow Rd. Academic Co-Captain Majorettes, Science Club. HAPPINESS IS ... a yellow challenger, sail¬ ing, Neil Young, chocolate chip cookies, weekends. SADNESS IS Everett, getting up early, apathy. I WILL NEVER FORGET Boot Pond, car lights after the prom, sorority ski trips, ta¬ cos, gazebo. Kevin Charles Archdeacon “Arch October 29 6 Lafayette Ave. Academic HAPPINESS IS graduating from Chel¬ sea High, seeing the Rolling Stones at the Boston Garden in 1972. SADNESS IS . being bagged by Mr. Apruzzese. I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Pucko ' s Thought for the day, Lee Atlas ' impersonations. William Barbati “Cartoon December 26 589 Broadway General HAPPINESS IS girls, money, the P.A. not working. SADNESS IS . . . school. I WILL NEVER FORGET the day Mr. Pucko got his toy. Edward G. Berner December 26 117 Marlboro St. Distributive Education HAPPINESS IS whatever you like. “Love let love. Lee Atlas “Rudy November 3 144 Bloomingdale St. Academic Football , Basketball, Baseball I WISH I WERE Tim Rosovich. “As you sow, so shall you reap. Martin J. Baratz “Marty April 16 226 Washington Ave. Academic Chess Club HAPPINESS IS . the 1812 overture. SADNESS IS losing and never winning. “Do it tomorrow, you ' ve made enough mistakes today. 40 Patricia Ann Blair Patty” November 19 9 Lynn St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . walking through the commons on a Sunday afternoon, receiv¬ ing letters. SADNESS IS . . having it rain on a Mon¬ day morning. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the mass con¬ fusion of Chelsea High School. Alan L. Bodner Al Civics October 30 94 Sagamore Ave. General Sr. Homeroom Representative. HAPPINESS IS . . . the Rolling Stones, a pinball machine, sports and 2:19. SADNESS IS Monday mornings, back¬ up groups, and knowing your mother is right. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the Rolling Stones concert of 72. Thomas Frank Borgatti Tom July 27 331 Washington Ave. Academic Treasurer of Spanish Club. , HAPPINESS IS . . hearing the filing bell, I school vacations, going out with girls and graduation day. SADNESS IS . . . taking tests, report cards and leaving all my friends at C.H.S. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the Carter School, physics in room 312 with the chief, my homeroom teachers and all my friends from Chelsea High. Marjorie Sue Bornstein Margie 106 Cottage St. College Latin Club, Glee Club, Ballot Commission¬ er, Beacon Business Staff, German Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . furthering my educa¬ tion, weekends, people, summer, Boston Bruins, Derek Sanderson, Worcester and living contently. SADNESS IS . rain, lonely days, leaving C.H.S. and my friends, report cards and P.T.A. ' s. I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Kipnes, my friends, C.H.S., chemistry, the whole facul¬ ty, especially Mr. Pearlman and Mr. Bloom and all my great memories at C.H.S. Robert Lane Bornstein Robbie August 9 186 Chester Ave. College Latin Club Treasurer, Chelsea High Basket¬ ball Manager, Science Club, Yearbook Staff, Clover-Lubell A.Z.A. Treasurer, Math Journal Co-Editor. HAPPINESS IS . . winning a basketball game, the Boston Gardens, going to a football game, not being in 215 at 2:15, going to Bag ' s house. SADNESS IS being left alone. I WILL NEVER FORGET life or my friends, for both are very good to me. 41 October 18 Laura Jean Bouley 16 Eleanor St. Business Office, Pep Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . thinking of life ahead, Dave, nights. SADNESS IS . leaving all my friends at C.H.S. I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Pucko ' s Thought for the day. Jerome Francis Bowen Jerry August 17 42 Madison Ave. College Soph. Student Advisory, Capt. Baseball Team, Indoor Track. HAPPINESS IS . . weekends, Rolling Stones, sports, winning, smasher ' s class, freedom (not necessarily in that order). SADNESS IS Mondays, rainy week¬ ends, admitting you ' re wrong, Don ' t Walk lights, being alone on New Year ' s Eve. I WILL NEVER FORGET H. Locke, S. Bloom, A. Kipnes, L. Notkin, cousin. Kevin Francis Bowen Mad Dog July 3 24 Parker St. College Soph. Student Council, Sr. Vice Pres., Football, Track, French Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . mingling in the halls, lunchtime with friends, winning at every¬ thing, C.H.S. SADNESS IS . hard work, losing at any¬ thing, finally growing up, C.H.S. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . certain friends, certain teachers, a certain winter, and a certain girl. I Steven Brodie Jumping Jack Flash June 23 788 Broadway General I WISH I WERE . . . the quarterback for the San Francisco 49 ' ers. I WILL NEVER FORGET my old 1959 Cadillac The Blue Max. Marie Elaina Britton Ree April 13 186 Congress Ave. General Office Girl. HAPPINESS IS . . looking forward to the future. SADNESS IS . leaving all the wonderful friends I made over the last 3 years at C.H.S. Behind blue eyes. 42 rithony Michael Caggiano 118 Springvale Ave. College Latin Club, Honor Society, Yearbook Staff. HAPPINESS IS ... summer, vacations, friends. SADNESS IS . . . getting up on a Monday morning. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... Mr. Pucko ' s “Thought of the day. Andrew Frederick Brown “The Staller August 14 45 Eden St. General Football. HAPPINESS IS . . . passing a subject you thought you had flunked. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the good time I hadatC.H.S. Robert Thomas Cameron “Mountain Dew January 12 13 Guam Rd. Academic HAPPINESS IS . graduating. SADNESS IS . Dr. Ross ' s class, detention. Karen S. R. Burke “Karen August 24 12 Normandy Rd. Business Beacon, Office Girl. HAPPINESS IS putting aside all work and going for a ride in the mountains. SADNESS IS ... a rainy day during vacation. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . all the fun in my senior year at C.H.S. Patricia Ann Capra “Patti September5 19 Louis St. Distributive Education President of Sigma Phi Sorority HAPPINESS IS . . . friends, living your own life, camping, going to Bruins games and watching them win, vets, and fast cars, good music, meeting people. SADNESS IS . . hanging around, when a gold fish dies that you like a lot. I WILL NEVER FORGET camping and all the fun I had, Mrs. Welch ' s cooking classes and the fun we had. 43 Francine Carey August 5 481 Broadway Academic Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hmrm. Rep., Glee Club, Beacon Staff. HAPPINESS IS . . summer, D.W., the weekend, corvettes, concerts, clothes, traveling, a dark tan, flying my kite. SADNESS IS trusting a friend and then being betrayed, chipped nailpolish, Mon¬ days, brushing my hair after a windy day, cold days. I WILL NEVER FORGET Revere con¬ certs, the sun, shopping, the beach. Jeanne Caron December 6 418 Crescent Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS . Chelsea High winning a basketball game, the weekend, and 7 28 72. SADNESS IS . Monday morning, having the wrong people elected as our Senior Class Officers. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . June 30,1972. Patricia Marie Carroccino Walt September 13 124 Beacon St. College Pep Club, Science Club, President — French Club, Spanish Club. HAPPINESS IS ... a smile on Monday mornings, an A, friends, Fridays, tomor¬ row, HIM. SADNESS IS . . rainy days, Monday morn¬ ings, tests, homework, study halls that make you study. I WILL NEVER FORGET my Jr. home¬ room in 117 with Mr. Drover. Marie Centeno Ita April 21 173 Winnisimmet St. Business HAPPINESS IS . leaving Chelsea High School. SADNESS IS . . staying at Chelsea High one more year. Try to forget the future. i Charlene Cavallaro Charlmagne March 13 553 Washington Ave. Business G ee Club, Hmrm. Rep. HAPPINESS IS living in the country with friends, peace of mind, concerts, little children, a dish of raviolis, Gloucester Ocean. SADNESS IS . . . staying in Chelsea High one more year, not being able to live the way you want, a feeling of not being able to make it. People in general all need and want the same thing, to love and to be loved. 44 October 18 Russell Francis Chafe “Rusty” March 10 13 Saipan Rd. General HAPPINESS IS . . not getting up in the morning for school during the weekend, days off. I WISH I WERE . rich and fat. Daniel L. Chapman “D. C. June 23 57 Burma Rd. General HAPPINESS IS . when the bell rings at 2:20 to get out of school. SADNESS IS getting out of bed in the morning to go to school. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . all the good times I had at Chelsea High, the bad times in room 215. Nancy E. Chapman “Chippy” 61 Central Ave. College Sec. Science Club, Spanish Club. HAPPINESS IS . . close friends, camping trips, Fridays, people who care, tomorrow, a deserted beach. SADNESS IS . hurting a friend, Monday mornings, saying good-bye, not knowing your own mind. “Life is what you make it — you get what you give. Suzanne Chapnik December 16 156 Shawmut St. College Latin Club, Science Club, German Club, Ballot Commission, Beacon Staff. HAPPINESS IS . . . Friday nights, Kevin, summer, living. SADNESS IS . . Monday morning, break¬ ing up, homework, losing a friend. “It ' s not cool being Negro, Italian, Jewish or anything, it ' s just cool being alive. Ronald Michael Chiuve Cuve December 11 87 Garland St. Academic HAPPINESS IS ... a teacher absent on the day of a test, graduating from high school. SADNESS IS . . . getting up on Monday, surprise quizzes, getting one wrong on a one problem test. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the cafeteria in 1970, homeroom 117, Miss Gagnon ' s Eng¬ lish class. 45 Rosemary Ann Christoforo “Rose May 27 16 Madison Ave. Academic Boston Ballet, Upward Bound. I WILL NEVER FORGET . when Janice and I got picked up for walking in wet cement. “Love the one you ' re with. Linda A. Chudnofsky January 24 156 Central Ave. College Beacon Business Staff, President of Ayta Chi Sorority, Spanish Club. HAPPINESS IS Fluffy, new clothes, a close friend, the weekend, a day off from school, that long distance phone call. SADNESS IS the end of the summer, report cards. I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Kipnes and Chelsea High School. MaryLou Ciulla MaryLou November 29 17 Pembroke St. Business Office Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . Fridays, quiet moments, hockey games, snowy days, choppers. SADNESS IS . saying good-bye, phony people. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . tuna fish sand¬ wiches, homeroom 108. Karen Ann Clark February 11 10 Warren Ave. Business Theta Psi Sorority, Office Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . . Fatso , friends you can trust, tuna sandwiches, no school, ski trips, Christmas, being trusted. SADNESS IS . being alone, breaking up, saying good-bye, having problems, Mon¬ day mornings, boredom, restrictions. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... Jr. Prom, Mr. Hanegan ' s English classes, house of 7 V ' s, Theta Psi ski trips, the nudge. Deborah Clarke Debbie October 24 42 Lambert Ave. Business Guidance Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . . good times, Fridays, quiet moments, snowy days, behind the garage, real friends, camping in Maine. SADNESS IS . . . Monday mornings, 2nd period, saying good-bye. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . page 33 , Lin¬ da vs. Weinstein, getting pushed out of room 119 ' s window, all the good times. 46 James Anthony Collorone Jimmy” August 5 144 Shurtleff St General HAPPINESS IS . . graduating. SADNESS IS . . Chelsea High P.A. system. Beverly Susan Convicer Rojo August 20 77 Garland St. Academic Kappa Alpha Tau, Girls Club at Y.M.H.A. I WILL NEVER FORGET the matron, the gazebo, our little bad after the prom, all the wild nights at the Pewter Pot, the horse mask, the rotaries, all the good and bad times at the Home. Forget reality to see what we forgot to remember. Alan Cohen Bulkie July 22 84 Chester Ave. Academic Michael Lubell A.Z.A., Science Club, Chess Club, Cafeteria. HAPPINESS IS ... Lenin, Lennon, Beethovan. SADNESS IS . . . Chelsea High. I WISH I WERE Dead. Michael Scott Constantine Mike January 1 43 Carmel St. College Clover-Lubells A.Z.A., T.S.R., Sophomore Council, German Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . Audrie, T.S.R., home¬ room 117, house parties, Bell St., friends. SADNESS IS . . . Audrie, Rodman ' s, school, homework, tests, life as it is. There are no sane people in this world, for who is truly qualified to say what sane Sandra Marie Clarke Sandy November 22 74 Summer St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . loving Kenny and know¬ ing he loves me. SADNESS IS when it is time to go home and leave each other. I WISH I WERE . . . Mrs. Kenneth McPhee. Henry T. Cooper Hector” February 24 53 Hawthorn St. Distributive Education Hockey, Baseball. HAPPINESS IS . . Vicki, friends. I WILL NEVER FORGET Room 108 — 1970. Mary Ann Corea July 7 11 Ingleside Ave. Academic Theta Psi Sorority, Homeroom Rep. HAPPINESS IS no first period, 2:20 on Fridays, chocolate chip cookies. SADNESS IS . phony people, 8:15 on Mondays. I WILL NEVER FORGET . Quick Kay, the ski trips, Barb ' s house, last summer, the mingler. Margaret Ann Coyne Peggy” February 15 16CheeverSt. Academic President of Theta Psi Sorority, Beacon Staff. HAPPINESS IS . .. friends, weekend nights, a full moon, being Aquarius, Hal¬ loween night. SADNESS IS . good-byes, Thompson Island. I WILL NEVER FORGET Sorority ski trips, Slater ' s classes, the trailer, the car with one light, Carter School, the beach. John R. Crisostamo Babe April 4 102 Sagamore Ave. Academic Spanish Club, Chess Club. HAPPINESS IS concerts, good friends, Friday nights, skippin g school, having a car, feeling wanted, knowing everything. SADNESS IS . being sick, stubborn peo¬ ple, homework, being alone, boring nights, fake people, restrictions. I WISH I WERE .Mr. Know It All. Mary Ann Cronin September 9 47 Crescent Ave. Business Pep Club. HAPPINESS IS Fridays, football games, Angelo ' s, real friends, Donut. SADNESS IS . phonies, saying good-bye, certain people. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Linda vs. Wein¬ stein, page 33”, room 108, tuna fish sand¬ wiches, study room 121. 48 James Michael Cunniff July 26 77 Library St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . graduation in June. SADNESS IS . . . leaving Chelsea High School. I WILL NEVER FORGET . homeroom 108. Denise Kathleen DeMarco DeeDee April 9 69 Addison St. Business Clee Club, Pep Club, Chelsea High Devil, Omega Phi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . H.A., choppers, tuna sandwiches, Fridays, loving someone, vic¬ tory parties, going to the Senior Prom, money. SADNESS IS . . . saying good-bye to your friends, Mondays, breaking up, coming home at 4:30 in the morning, leaving Chelsea High School. I WILL NEVER FORGET the Jr. Prom, the cave, room 108, my sophomore year, Karen ' s biscuits, Aunt P., the corner, the haunted house, Mr. Hanegan ' s English classes. Patricia Marie Darcy Patti June 17 174 Central Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . . . playing hockey, going to the show and concerts, listening to Jeth¬ ro Tull. SADNESS IS waking up on a Monday morning, getting homework over the weekend. Angela Faith DeFlumere Angela April 30 449 Crescent Ave. General Clee Club, Theta Psi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS Robbie, sewing, being Italian. SADNESS IS ... restrictions, needles, when my father won ' t let me drive. I WILL NEVER FORGET all the talks in sewing class, September 17,1971. i Antone Daniel Cruz A.J. June 25 114 Park St. General HAPPINESS IS G.W.A.F. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the day I split my pants in school, my 18th birthday. Karen Jean DePatto Twiggy December 16 90 Winnisimmet St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . Fridays, togetherness, having a good weekend. SADNESS IS . . . Monday mornings, break¬ ing up, homework, getting ripped off. Carol Jean Dembkoski Carol March 3 144 Orange St. Business Co-Capt. of Cheering Squad, Treasurer of Omega Phi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . 44 , cheering, Flamers, H.A., BJC, Chelsea High, V-Club, the Jr. Prom. SADNESS IS ... a new biology teacher, N.M., the Cave till 8: P.M., graduation. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . cheering for the C.H.S. Cross-Country team, room 324, Chelsea High. Lois Elizabeth Diamond Betty April 27 56 Heard St. General Cafeteria Assistant. HAPPINESS IS . . . eating Chinese food, Mr. T., Fridays, new clothes. SADNESS IS thoughts of Duke, Chelsea High losing a good game, a snow storm on Friday night. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... all the fun I have had in rooms 201, 118, 216, my past homerooms, all the tuna fish sandwiches I ' ve eaten at Chelsea High. Barbara LeAnn Dennison Texas December 25 227 Washington Ave. Academic Theta Psi Sorority, Pep Club. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Flamer herself, my first trip, Byron, Pooh Bear herself, Steve Stills, our pyramid, quick games of 21, black jelly beans, Thompson Park, 9 29 70, falling off a wail, screwderivers. It ' s not that you do something for some¬ one, it ' s that you be something for someone. Lucinda Diaz Lucy April 14 43 Marlboro St. Technical Nurses Aide — Chelsea Memorial. HAPPINESS IS . . . graduation day. SADNESS IS . . . not finding a job. Life without manipulation is not lived. 50 Patricia Jean DiGregorio “Pat ' ' September 1 65 Orange St. General Glee Club, Honor Society, Omega Phi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . December 5,1971, talks, smiles, quiet moments, sewing, tele¬ phones, good times, Mrs. Welch, the ones I love. SADNESS IS . being hurt, arguments, restrictions, lying, breaking promises. There aren ' t any strangers in this world, only friends we have never met. Robert G. Dillon Bob September 14 Academic Football, Hockey. I WILL NEVER FORGET period, Bonzie Squad. 11 Fremont Ave. F Troop, 4th Brian James Donovan Bri February 10 74 Prescott Ave. Academic HAPPINESS IS getting out of school at 10:30. SADNESS IS going to work at 11:00. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... Mr. Pucko ' s Intercom. Elaine Joyce Donahue Big E March 24 173 Walnut St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . April, Moe, weekends. SADNESS IS . . . losing a book that ' s 20 years old and having to pay for it. I WILL NEVER FORGET Miss Belmonte, sewing. Timothy Francis Donovan, Jr. Kippy March 7 102 Webster Ave. Academic HAPPINESS IS . . Friday at 2:17, school vacations, graduation day, pay day. SADNESS IS Monday mornings, tests, going to work after school. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . MaMa Monte. April 29 Paul A. Dyer 309 Carter St. Academic I WISH I WERE . . . a rock star or a science fiction writer. “Man has always hunted to survive, but if man doesn ' t stop his hunt for the kill, man will be the only hunter and the future the only kill. Thomas J. D ' Orazio “Turko July 22 65 Exeter St. Academic Hm. Rm. Rep. HAPPINESS IS . . coming to school and finding out your Trig teacher is absent. SADNESS IS . Mr. Kipnes. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the people and places I have seen in my Senior year. Paul Joseph Eaves “Colonel: Kern May 9 133 Chester Ave. Academic Basketball, Cross Country, Track. HAPPINESS IS ragging and getting rag¬ ged, Spitfire, being with people, Basket¬ ball, swish. SADNESS IS . . . the rags that aren ' t true, being alone, leaving. I WISH I WERE 6 ' 8 or even 5 ' 8 . Karen Patricia Driscoll “Kay April 20 65 Exeter St. Business Captain of Majorettes, Ballot Commission, Theta Psi Sorority — Corresponding Secretary. HAPPINESS IS . . February vacation, par¬ ties, my friends. SADNESS IS . two-faced people, getting up in the morning. i WILL NEVER FORGET . Theta Psi ski trip of 1972, 6th 7th periods in room 321. Marlene G. Elfman Marcy October 28 32 John St. General Homeroom Rep. for Red Cross. HAPPINESS IS . . . riding bikes, polens, grooving, the Hill and Rockport. SADNESS IS . . . copping out. “Can we say its cool from a heated pool, when we give a jewel to a starving fool. 52 Domenic Farinella Wally the Godfather July 9 521 Washington Ave. College Chess Club, Spanish Club, Hockey Team. HAPPINESS IS . . . parties, weekends, summer, vacations, winning the lottery, the thought for the day , thinking you ' re late when you forgot to set back your watch an hour. SADNESS IS . . Mondays, missing the bird bath, the cafeteria, P.T.A., watching the Thanksgiving Game. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Mrs. Kaplan ' s Algebra and Geometry classes and my other teachers. Debra Fawcett Debbie December 27 3 Saipan Rd. General HAPPINESS IS passing U.S. History, Friday Saturday nights. SADNESS IS . . . Flunking U.S. History. School wasn ' t as bad as I thought it would be, it was worse. Dennis Fijalkowski November 5 85 Maverick St. General HAPPINESS IS . seeing my girl on Friday night. SADNESS IS . . when I hear that my girl cried all night about me. Mark David Eskenas Mark September 26 142 Bellingham St. College Science Club, Latin Club, C.H.S. Basket¬ ball, Past-President of Michael Lubell A.Z.A., Homeroom Rep. Priscilla Ann Filomino Prissy February 7 121 Spencer Ave. General HAPPINESS IS knowing Eddie. SADNESS IS getting ripped off. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... my friends. 53 January 25 Janet Lee Finn Janet 43 Sagamore Ave. Academic Guidance Aide, Cafeteria Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . . Friday nights, school vacations, behind the garage, old times and friends. SADNESS IS . . . 217, getting up early, work. 1 WILL NEVER FORGET ... Lab days, Mr. Hanegan ' s homeroom. Richard Flanagan Flanie July 31 198 Webster Ave. Academic Grab for all the gusto you can. Frederick Follis January 13 71 Congress Ave. Academic Chess Club. To live is the prime factor in life, most people only exist. Gail Arlene Finkle April 19 128 Bellingham St. College Latin Club, Math Club, German Club Sec¬ retary, B ' nai Brith Girls, Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority, Sec., National Honor Society. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Chelsea High School and the students and teachers who made this a very good year. Education is the golden key to the future. Neal Jeffrey Finklestein December 22 61 Central Ave. College Latin Club, Math Club, Science Club, German Club, Cross Country. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Smasher, Bar¬ ney, Bagg, the Ancient Mariner, the Bear or the BO. 54 •V ' David Jeffrey Goldman Dave” January 21 63 Maverick St. College I WILL NEVER FORGET the Vivaldi concert or the Schobert 3rd. I WISH I WERE . Leopolo Auer. Jane Lisbeth Goodman Janie March 23 43 Warren Ave. College Beacon Staff, Spanish Club, Weiner B.B.G., Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority, Beta Tau Girls Club. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . the day I got my braces off, Mr. Baglione ' s class, Green Taxi, the garlic powder that T.N. put down my back, the Federal Food Mart in Bridg- ton, Maine. Consciousness is the extent of existence. We are — but we aren ' t. ' Amy Barbara Gordon Arne August 20 25 Cary Ave. Academic Student Council, Office Aide, Kappa Al¬ pha Tau Sorority, Beta Tau Girls Club, Bal¬ lot Commission, Spanish Club, Beacon Staff. HAPPINESS IS . . . everything sadness isn ' t. SADNESS IS . . . rainy weekends, Leonard Silver, Mondays, homework, oral talks. I WILL NEVER FORGET HmRm. 119. Anna Katherine Gordon Kitten August 18 12 Winthrop Rd. Academic Band. HAPPINESS IS . . . coming to school and finding out first period is cancelled. Trust everyone until they prove unwor¬ thy of it, then forgive. Daniel Goshdigian Danny July 13 70 Lafayette Ave. Academic Science Club. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the day we saw movies of Jethro Tull during an English class. 1 Debra Ann Grungo Debbie August 10 64 Orange St. General Pep Club, Beacon Staff, lota Chi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . Jimmy, a million dollars, passing Biology. SADNESS IS the new Biology teacher, flunking Senior year. I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Kipnes, my teachers and friends at C.H.S., homeroom 120 . Iris Greenberg | November 1 33 Clark Ave. College Editor-Beacon, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Club. I WILL NEVER FORGET the day I faint¬ ed in chem. lab, the nights at the Pewter Pot, the Beacon Room, all the people who encouraged me, Mr. Bloom ' s classes. The great thing in this world is not w ' here we are, but in what direction we are going. Victoria M. Hanlon Vicki February 23 73 Congress Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS memories, friends, fami¬ ly, Henry. SADNESS IS . . . Mondays. I WILL NEVER FORGET . 120, good and bad times at C.H.S., June 28,1968. Karen Griffin June 9 210 Central Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . .. being happy, true friends, adventures. SADNESS IS ... being beat, losing aphrodites. Be what you want to be and not what your society wants you to be. John W. Harkins Jackie August 23 9 Parker St. Academic I WISH I WERE . . a millionaire. Live for today, because maybe you won ' t see tomorrow. 58 Darlene Ann Harvey Dari April 3 234 Chestnut St. Business Vice President Sorority, Treasurer Glee Club, Office Aide, Student Council, Pep Club, Upward Bound, Hockey Cheering. HAPPINESS IS . . . smiling, being yourself, to know that you ' ve reached that long awaited goal. SADNESS IS . . . prejudice, rotten atti¬ tudes, hypocrites. Kathleen Hazelton Kathy May 22 71 Highland St. Academic I WILL NEVER FORGET .the matron, a sunrise, wanting to be free of Chelsea, my mug, Sid ' s tuna, Holden Caulfield. Raise goats and gladiators for the morning. Edward Herman Ed November 3 419 Washington Ave. Academic Football, Hockey HAPPINESS IS . . . knowin ' where your head is at, sunny mornings, Fridays, snow, good music. SADNESS IS . . . rainy days, losing, bum¬ mers. I WILL NEVER FORGET the good times, Bethel, Maine, the bad times. Robert Holsten September? 835 Broadway General Football SADNESS IS being turned down at a liquor store. Ruth E. Hescock Rudy November 27 374 Crescent Ave. General HAPPINESS IS being with Sonny, get¬ ting my own way, and music. SADNESS IS . . . getting beat, and not being able to go out. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the fights with Sonny. 59 Elizabeth Ann Howard Betty Ann April 9 46 Addison St. General I WISH I WERE . . Mrs. Michael Estabrook. HAPPINESS IS . . being with people you enjoy. SADNESS IS leaving the people you love. Ellen Hubner Elly April 9 58CaryAve. General HAPPINESS IS . . . having lots of true friends, knowing which road you are about to follow, walking in the rain. SADNESS IS . . having a back stabber at¬ tack your way, losing something precious. Not to create problems in your mind that really aren ' t there. Joanne Hurley Jo July 6 188 Washington Ave. Academic Glee Club, Theta Psi Sorority, Hmrm. Rep, Majorettes, Science Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . friends, good times, going to the Stones concert, Friday at 2:17. SADNESS IS going your separate way, Monday morning at 8:05. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the Theta Psi ski trips, Kay ' s quickness, 120, the van. Daniel lacono Insane June 9 36 Beacon St. General Hockey. Debra Anne lacono Debby May 1 145 Sagamore Ave. Distributive Education lota Chi Sorority, Pep Club. HAPPINESS IS . . finally making gradua¬ tion night, food, having a good, time, going places, a good mood, friends. SADNESS IS . . . some people, getting busted, a toothache, hanging on a corner on a cold night. Really Debbie G.! Really! 60 Thomas Jackson August 3 94 Blossom St. General Hockey, Baseball. HAPPINESS IS . . . having a test cancelled. SADNESS IS . . having it the next day. Barbara Jansen December 18 46 Blossom St. Academic Glee Club, Drama Club. HAPPINESS IS . . getting crank calls at 12 o ' clock midnight, summer vacation, my friends, and my guitar. SADNESS IS . unfriendly people, cold weather, disappointments. Wendy Patricia Jones “Windy” February 13 132 Bellingham St. Distributive Education Vice President Sigma Phi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . . hanging around with friends, walking along the beach, summer trips to Maine, watching the Boston Bruins play, good music, vettes and fast cars. SADNESS IS . . . people jumping down my back, when my stomach is acting, getting up early, being in a bad mood. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . camping with my best friend at Salisbury Beach. Gregory M. Kairo Keencho” March 30 69 Shurtleff St. Academic I WISH I WERE . . Captain Zook of the “Space Patrol.” Elliot Kaplan “Bummer” August 9 52 Sagamore Ave. Academic I WISH I WERE . . in Montreal. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Mr. Martignet- ti ' s class. i Barry Karas Big Bar December 2 146 Bellingham St. College President-Band, Ballot Commission, Sci¬ ence Club, French Club, Michael Lubell A.Z.A. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the day we vis¬ ited Bag ' s house, the day we played foot¬ ball in Physics. He who fools around gets caught in the rebound. Joanne Veronica Kasiecki April 5 161 Summit Ave. Business 1 WISH I WERE . . . only person living on an uncharted island in the Pacific. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . page 33 in Consumer ' s Education class. Kathleen S. Kenny Kathy May 8 75 Congress Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . . . concerts, friends, and having the one you love, love you. I WILL NEVER FORGET Quigley cor¬ ner, and C.H.S., 120, May 28. Nola Katherine Keefe March 27 166 Spencer Avenue Business HAPPINESS IS . . having 6 inches of snow fall on a school night. SADNESS IS . . . waking only to discover you have to go to school anyway. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . page 33 in Consumer ' s Education class. Michael L. Katz Mike March 8 178 Central Ave. College Science Club, Latin Club. I Douglas G. King “King July 24 137 Bloomingdale St. Academic I WISH I WERE . . . a spaceman. HAPPINESS IS . . . trying to eat a kitchen sink at Roland ' s and doing it. SADNESS IS . . . the two hours after you eat it. Paul Konieczka October 18 111 Addison St. Technical Pres. German Club, Chess Club, Hockey. HAPPINESS IS . . . hockey, Jethro Tull, long weekends, graduation, Thanksgiving rally. SADNESS IS . rainy weekends, missing open nets, Monday mornings, hockey practice at 6 a.m. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the bird bath, the shack. Kevin Keohane “Kev June 28 23 Lash St. Academic Capt. Football, Co-Capt. Hockey. HAPPINESS IS . . Donna, winning, good friends, and really good times, my pal. SADNESS IS . . . being away, losing, getting bagged. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the winter of 71-72, Mo ' s attic. Christine Diane King Chris August 15 55 Heard Street Business HAPPINESS IS . . leaving C.H.S. SADNESS IS . . . losing good friends. Darlene M. Kupczewski Dari July 4 17 Heard St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . Guy, weekends, Heard St., having Mondays off, winning. SADNESS IS . . rainy nights, Nat at C.H.S., arguing over nothing, having to give in. I WILL NEVER FORGET . Sophomore year, Room 205. 63 Shirley Kyle Sher March 11 100 Broadway Business HAPPINESS IS . . . the day of peace and joy. SADNESS IS . . . leaving Chelsea High, it has been true to us, and students hardly made a fuss, as the years go by. Theresa Marie Labbe Terry” May 18 117 Library St. Distributive Education I WISH I WERE ... a twin. HAPPINESS IS . . waking up and it ' s Satur¬ day, having an extra hour to sleep, having a good time. SADNESS IS . . . enemies, sickness, rain. Peter Lake April 29 31 Suffolk St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . going to school every day. SADNESS IS being a bum. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Chelsea High School. Linda D. Lambert Lobby —73 August 9 46 Heard St. Business Band, Dinner Dance Committee. HAPPINESS IS JC w J ' s, football, bas¬ ketball, Heard St., summer, vacation, snowballs and hot cocoa. Cross Country, a victory party, Budweiser, Mateuse Rose, writing. SADNESS IS . . . forgetting someone ' s birthday, LB w o another hickey, gradua¬ tion, babysitting, a bummer night, no snow on Christmas Eve, finding coal in your stocking. When in trouble you ' ll know who your friends are, they ' ll come to you; you won ' t have to go to them for help. 64 James Lawrence Jim January 18 161 Bloomingdale St. Academic HAPPINESS IS getting out of school at 2:19. SADNESS IS going to school at 8:07. Robert W. Lambright R.L. August 3 75 Winthrop Rd. General Indoor and Outdoor Track, Cross Country. HAPPINESS IS running a record break¬ ing mile, three dozen raviolis. SADNESS IS . . hand-overs, Mr. Ross, shin-splints. Guy Steven Landers Bummer April 29 49 Williams St. Academic Co-Captain Track, Football. I WISH I WERE ... a turkey for the holidays. HAPPINESS IS ... a turn-on at lunch time, 6th period, Mrs. Kaplan. SADNESS IS . . . having to listen to teach¬ ers that won ' t listen: I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Kairo ' s KC103 bomb that done me under. Susan Marie Leach Susie September 3 59 Maverick St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . getting your own job and having your own money. SADNESS IS . . . going to school when you want to stay home. Mark E. Leavitt Mark August 27 51 Parker St. Academic HAPPINESS IS . . . leaving work. SADNESS IS going to work. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the spirit ev¬ eryone had in Chelsea High. 65 Francis A. Leonard “Frank June 5 459 Eastern Ave. Academic Class President, Traffic Squad. I WISFJ I WERE . cFiairman of the school committee. HAPPINESS IS Gail, the great class of 73, the ram, sincere people. SADNESS IS having no money, arguing with you know who, missing school. Michele L. Lee Micky September 16 10 Walnut St. Business Cheering Squad, Clee Club, Sgt. at Arms- Omega Phi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . . Jack, being with dyna¬ mite people, cheering, being happy, and getting to know Donna. SADNESS IS . . . finding out your so-called friends are really your enemies and are just playing the friendship role. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . cheering for cross country, B.J. Corwin. John Y.M. Leong November 8 45 Fourth St. College Science Club-Treasurer, Math Club, Bea¬ con Staff-Layout. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the cafeteria, George Carlin, Friday 10 13 72, and colors. 1973, beginning or end? Joyce Anne Lenkiewicz Slink September 9 34 Pembroke St. Business Office Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . . someone special, my friends, having fun, room 306, ice skating, hockey (Bruins), 73 , concerts, my Chor- ta, Joe M. SADNESS IS phoney people, being prejudiced, F.R.8., being lonely, feeling down, getting hurt, graduation, losing a dynamite teacher. Mark Jeffrey Levine Larry Ma y19 140 Essex St. Academic Basketball — Co-Captain, Track, Cross Country. HAPPINESS IS getting out of room 121 SADNESS IS . . . losing. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... my day at C.H.S. 66 August 1 George J. Levy Dude August 6 66 Chester Ave. General Football Team, Basketball Team. HAPPINESS IS . . . love and sex. SADNESS IS . . room 121. I Alan Mace Linick Al February 5 167 Shurtleff St. College Chess Club, Chelsea Lubell Clover A.Z. A. HAPPINESS IS . . . George McGovern as president, Moe, Larry and Curly, slaugh¬ tering my opposition in bowling. SADNESS IS . . . Tuesday afternoons in 121, Richard Nixon Spiro Agnew, a famine. This is no kidding ' Edward John Lipinski Eddie 172 Spencer Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . the football team win¬ ning the Thanksgiving day game. SADNESS IS . . nothing to do on a rainy day. I WILL NEVER FORGET .my classmates through the years we have been together. May 20 Dennis Darrell Little Distributive Education Anna A. Lojko Ann August 26 131 Cottage St. Academic Senior Ballot Commissioner. HAPPINESS IS . . . B.B., laughing, not hav¬ ing to get up in the morning, fooling around, reading The Real Paper, concerts. SADNESS IS . . . missing your friends, being scared, not having anyone to talk to, being ragged all the time. Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt. 67 Daniel E. MacKay Danny” November 5 146 Clark Ave. General Co. Capt. Track, Co. Capt. Cross Country, Indoor Track, Basketball. HAPPINESS IS . . . winning a big meet, having a winning season, Soldiers Home. SADNESS IS having a losing season, homework. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the pride of the 1973 graduating class. Richard M. Macomber Rick” July 9 77 Addison St. Academic HAPPINESS IS . Ian, Butterfield, Moun¬ tains, the ocean, legalization, the Blues. SADNESS IS , . no more Tull tickets. I WISH I WERE . . . Nick Danger, Third Eye. Kenneth Wayne Maddeford Ken” October 14 10 Blossom St. Academic I WILL NEVER FORGET ... all the days up Chelsea High where there was nothing but spirit and pride. If you ever went to Chelsea High remem¬ ber you were once number 1.” Robert Anthony Lombardi Bobby” May 21 166 Webster Ave. Distributive Education Hm.Rm. Rep, Prom Committee, Vice Pres, of D.E.C.A. HAPPINESS IS ... Cheryl, Jimi Hendrix, Harley-Davidsons. SADNESS IS . . . getting ripped off, bogus people. Do onto others before they do onto you.” Christine A. Lojko Chris” December 15 75 Marlboro St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . vacations, the beach, horseback riding, the country, getting paid, driving at night. SADNESS IS . homework, being bored, people more stubborn than me, Friday the 13th. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... Mr. Weinstein. Debra J. Mahony “Debbie March 18 79 Burma Rd. College Theta Psi Sosority Sgt. at Arms, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Assistant Editor of Beacon, Soph. Hm.Rm. Rep, )r. Ballot Commissioner. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Theta Psi ski trips, my first chemistry test, Ivanhoe, the day the Beacon questionaires were passed out, Mr. Bloom, BNSY. “I have often regretted my speech but never my silence. John A. Manning January 28 533 Washington Ave. College Co. Capt. Cross Country, Indoor Track. EJAPPINESS IS Ann, Friday afternoons, playing the Blues. SADNESS IS . . . being late. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Rm. 121, the Tan Bomb . Linda Ann Marshall Lyn July 26 30 Palmer St. Academic Pep Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . weekends, boys, gradu¬ ation, people who care. SADNESS IS . . . hurting a friend, home¬ work, working, Monday mornings, 8 to 2: 15, people who don ' t care. Do as much as you can today, for you never know what tomorrow brings. Anna Maglione Anna February 24 43 Louis St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . being able to do what you want or is best for your future. SADNESS IS . . . leaving all the teachers of Chelsea High. I WILL NEVER FORGET . all the good times that I have had with my friends at Chelsea High School. Loretta Jeanne Madigan Retta June 17 6 John St. Business National Honor Society, Majorette Banner G irl. HAPPINESS IS ... 4 a.m., concerts, trip¬ ping around C.H.S., butterflies. SADNESS IS . . 6:30 Monday morning, bad seats for a concert, detention, fakes. Treat your brothers as you wish them to treat you. 69 5SH Beverly Ann Martin “Meatballs ' ' February 28 140 Walnut St. General Glee Club, Hm. Rm. Rep. HAPPINESS IS . . money, food. SADNESS IS . . 8:05 a.m. Monday Thru Friday, boyfriends, no money. I WISH I WERE . . Mr. Margolis ' friend. Judith Ann Marvelle “Judy February 21 81 Shawmut St. Busniess Attendance Girl. HAPPINESS IS . 6 28 72, a basketball game, having a day off from school, Friday and Saturday night. SADNESS IS ... a dull party, missing some¬ one, sitting in a boring class, Monday morning. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Christmas time in the 10th grade. Ronnie Mastalerz “Ronnie December 21 68 Marlboro St. Academic HAPPINESS IS . . . Karen, volkswagons, Friday, a day off from school, second floor basement. SADNESS IS knowing someone is skip¬ ping and you have to go to school. Joanne Eileen May “Maggie April 29 10 Prescott Ave. Business Pep Club, lota Cbi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS weekends, parties, boys, 220 . SADNESS IS . 8 to 2:15, working. Wow, I can ' t believe it. Alice M. McBride “Alice September 7 92 Sagamore Ave. Academic Beacon Business Staff, Theta Psi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS ... weekends, good friends, Theta Psi ski trips, singing to Carol. SADNESS IS . . . Mondays, being alone, getting sprayed by a skunk. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Barb ' s house, the trailer parties, Hello, Coffee , all my friends. 70 Dennis Metrick June 21 101 Addison St. Technical Pres, of Chess Club, Science Club, Hockey. HAPPINESS IS . . . hockey, graduation, C.S.N. Y., Thanksgiving Day Rally. SADNESS IS Thursday morning prac¬ tices at 6 a.m., Mondays. “Knowledge is the awaking of awareness in the mind. Maryann Mietus May 11 209 Central Ave. College I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Kipnes and his biology class, lunches in the school cafeteria, all my friends at Chelsea High. “Give the world the best you have, and the best will come to you.” Bonnie Lynn Miller “Bon-Bon December 9 68 Marlboro St. College Glee Club, Attendance Girl, Lunch Girl. I WILL NEVER FORGET .. being Miss Fishman ' s lunch girl, having my uncle (Mr. Kipnes) for biology, or any of the other great teachers, my classmates, having Toni McAleece in the school. Ruth Ann McNeil “Ruthy January 8 216 Central Ave. General Attendance Girl. H APPINESS IS . . . being with Joe, the Commons, the beach, smiling and being loved, music, Moody Blues. SADNESS IS . . . work, phony people, being hassled, crying. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . the months of July August, room 220, Chicken Little. Edward Melesciuc Eddie July 16 165 Fourth St. General HAPPINESS IS . . Boones Farm Bud, 220, leaving C.H.S., buying Mr. Sullivan ' s birthday cake. SADNESS IS warm Boones Farm and Bud, spending the money for the cake. I WILL NEVER FORGET two years of summer school, 220 ' s big mouth, teasing Linda about seeing Ten Years After, spending $3.00 for developing film and one picture coming out. v. Nadine Mironchuk Nadia” April 12 187 Webster Ave. Academic Drama Club, Lunch Girl, Attendance Girl, News and Notes Column Reporter. HAPPINESS IS 312, brown-eyed boy¬ friends, finishing school and starting life. SADNESS IS . . buffalo stampedes, hier¬ archies and paranoia all in the same building. I WILL NEVER FORGET Milton Sulla, H.H., proms, C.H.S. meatloaf, friendship, bomb scares, Algebra Physics. Donna Miselis January 1 8 High st. Distributive Education lota Chi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . being loved, summer, parties, concerts, traveling. SADNESS IS . . . cold nights, being bored, lonliness, getting stood up. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the times I had in D.E. You ' ll still be in the circus when I ' m laughing in my grave. Jo-Ann Mitchell Jo-Ann May 2 43 Sagamore Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . . . Snoopy, my dog, acting crazy, staying in bed in the morning. SADNESS IS . losing your school ring, detention. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Clarkie ' s big mouth, lunches with Laura. Paula Nadine Mironchuk April 12 187 Webster Ave. College Homeroom. Rep., Attendance Girl, Lunch Girl, Red Cross Rep. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . outdoor lunch¬ es, the school after the fire, computer report cards, the school cafeteria, the 70- 71 football season. A sensible man watches for problems and prepares to meet them, the simpleton never looks, and suffers the consequences. Dorothy Ellen Mitchell Dottie January 18 189 Bellingham St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . graduation. SADNESS IS . being the only one who doesn ' t graduate. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . how much I dislike school. 72 August 18 John Molloy 3 Clinton Ct. General Football Co.-Capt., Ballot Commission. HAPPINESS IS . . . my red-headed straw¬ berry of 222. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . the first game between Chelsea and East Boston, the time Moore defeated Wilson. Linda Moore “Winslo, Chorta July 23 57 Reynolds Ave. Academic Class Secretary, Glee Club President. HAPPINESS IS ... Donny, the beach, being Chicken Little of 220, Mrs. Frito, smiling and being happy. SADNESS IS . . knowing plastic people, crying, D.S., being hassled, ignoring the other people, having a day without sunshine. I WILL NEVER FORGET . June 17, 220, Divorcing John Molloy, Tweety-Bird, Mol¬ loy vs. Sullivan, Chorta, Ann the Queer, bumma berrie. Christine Murphy “Chris” Nove mber 15 26 Chester Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . being with Dennis. Robert Mullen “Bob” February 28 63 Fremont Ave. Academic Football. HAPPINESS IS . . . winning, graduating. SADNESS IS . . losing. I WILL NEVER FORGET O ' Kee ' s bomb squad. Patricia Ann Nadworny “TriciaCat July 15 230 Central Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS . being where I want to be most. SADNESS IS . . not being equal. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the good times with Kevin. 73 August 27 Marie Natola 47 Grove St. Business Homeroom Representative, Office Aide, Guidance Aide, Variety Committee. HAPPINESS IS . . . room 306, pay day, kids, Goon, ' 73. SADNESS IS . . . Vietnam, POWs, gradua¬ tion, leaving friends behind. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . rooms 208,122, 221, Todd, all the good times at Chelsea High. Raymond Neri Ray” September 17 35 Louis St. General Hockey. HAPPINESS IS . . . skipping school for 3 weeks. SADNESS IS . . . getting caught. Todd Richard Newman December 8 52 Grove St. College Science Club, Latin Club, German Club, Beacon Business Staff. HAPPINESS IS . . . being able to decide what you want to be, Fridays, when you hear no-school signals. SADNESS IS finding out you can ' t have the car Saturday night, Monday mornings, finding out the big snow storm went out to sea. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . homerooms 208, 122, 121, and the Chelsea High School Fire. Sheila O ' Brien Rhode Island Red Junel 194 Poplar St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . having a great week¬ end, being with the boy you like, seeing your best friend getting married. SADNESS IS . . . not going with anyone, sitting on the corner doing nothing, freez¬ ing in the winter. I WILL NEVER FORGET my father. Richard O ' Driscoll O ' Dy March 12 49 Carroll St. General I WISH I WERE . . . wealthier. HAPPINESS IS . . . the good times with Miss Belmonte and Mr. Sahagian. SADNESS IS . . . leaving Chelsea High School. 74 Marianne Florence Olson August 23 66 Essex St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . not going to work. SADNESS IS . . . getting up and going to work. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... all my friends and teachers at Chelsea High. Evelyn Ortiz Eve January 2 1 Ellsworth St. Business I WISH I WERE ... a secretary working for the President of the U.S. HAPPINESS IS having a good job and earning a lot of money. SADNESS IS . . leaving Chelsea High School and all your good friends. Daniel Charles Ostler Dan August 14 35 Murray St. Academic Football. HAPPINESS IS ... a rainy day to rest my body from practice and doing what I feel. SADNESS IS . . . homework on long weekends. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . thought for today, sadistic gym hockey, ragging in homeroom, blast at football camp. Ferdinando Palladino Freddie June 3 34 Carroll St. General HAPPINESS IS . . . love and sex. SADNESS IS . . . war. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the 56 days that I skipped in my junior year. Nanci Pappalardo Pap October 30 60 Cottage St. D.E. Pep Club, lota Chi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . . friends, tucker, con¬ certs, parties, tunafish sandwiches, laugh¬ ing, sleeping, being alive. SADNESS IS . . . being dazed and con¬ fused, second floor basement lady, hang¬ ing around, feeling down, watching time, being lonely. We are what we are. 75 Angela Marie Pasquariello “Ann February 6 420 Crescent Ave. Business Prom Committee. HAPPINESS IS . . . knowing you ' re your¬ self, Fridays, having someone to lean on, 306. SADNESS IS . . being alone, Mondays, graduation. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the basketball games, Miss Gagnon and 123, C.H.S. Kathleen Frances Pawlak Kathy September 20 85 Broadway Academic French Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . being with Neal, week¬ ends, having two study periods, not having to take French. SADNESS IS . . . Monday mornings, study periods in 121, phony and nosy people, oral talks, and quizzes. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Thought for the day, all the memories. Edith McNeil Peddle Smiley August 6 23 Orange St. D.E. Treasurer of Sigma Phi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . . riding a motorcycle, rid¬ ing in a fast car, pay day, parties, going out to eat, going to the beach, meeting people and roller skating. SADNESS IS . . . rainy days, being hurt by people who you thought were your friends, doctors, dentists and hospitals. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . the fun I had in the D.E. room. Edward Charles Pedi III Ped March 18 14 Warren Ave. D.E. HAPPINESS IS . . . the 3 L ' s: Lois, Ludwig, and lids, and Shadow Fax. SADNESS IS . . . chicken, broken drum¬ sticks, hot gloomy days. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the pomegran¬ ate from the N.J. bus. Louise Pedi Lou-Anne August 29 63 Winnisimmet St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . going to and thinking of my senior prom, Don, remembering my junior prom, having a future with Don. Where there is love, problems there can ' t be all bad. 76 Susan F. Porter Susan” May 16 139 Hawthorne St. Academic President Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority, Bea¬ con Business Staff. HAPPINESS IS . . Fridays, losing 2 pounds. SADNESS IS . . . Mondays, gaining them back. I WILL NEVER FORGET . C.H.S., Atten¬ tion all homerooms, homerooms 123 and 221 . Richard Pijanowski Rick August 1 12 Jones Ave. Academic HAPPINESS IS . . . no first period. SADNESS IS . . . having first period. In time of peace, prepare for war. Joanne Elizabeth Pinksten Jody October 20 84 Eleanor St. Business Cheerleader, Secretary of lota Chi Sorori¬ ty, Senior Homeroom Rep. F1APPINESS IS weekends, victory par¬ ties, ski trips, rallies, cheering. SADNESS IS . . losing, Monday, cheering practice. I WILL NEVER FORGET the junior prom, Mrs. Welch ' s cooking classes, the football games, my junior year. Marie Elena Pegnato Marie January 10 24 Kimball Rd. Academic Beacon Business Staff, Assistant-Treasurer — Theta Psi Sorority, Junior Ballot Commissioner. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Theta Psi ski trips, Sid ' s tuna, Pewter Pot, the Spa. One good friend is worth far more than a hundred acquaintances. James Francis Purcell, Jr. Jim October 15 5 Webster St. General Football, Hockey. HAPPINESS IS beating Everett on Thanksgiving Day. SADNESS IS . . . getting up for school. IT May 8 Kenneth John Richard Ken August 24 34 Hancock St. College Hockey, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Beacon Staff. HAPPINESS IS . . . 2:15, winning a meet, the bus ride home after winning, 13. SADNESS IS ... 7 a.m. losing a big game Ready or not, here I come. Michael J. Riley Mike April 24 8CheeverSt. General Football Co.-Capt., Hockey capt. HAPPINESS IS . . . when practice ends. SADNESS IS losing. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the lovely girls ofC.H.S. Christine Denise Marie Rich Chris 306 Washington Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . . . Jimmy, a soft kitten, 2: 20, McDonald ' s, the country, a snow storm, graduating, summer. SADNESS IS . . . fighting, school, war, being hurt, study. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . homeroom, cooking class, Mrs. Welch, my friends, lunch time, Mr. Pearlmutter, vacations. Arthur William Raithel, Jr. Buddy November 2 218 Webster Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . watching slides in Mr. Locke ' s room. SADNESS IS . . . Mondays surprise tests. I WI LL NEVER FORGET ... all the great times at C.H.S. and Miss Gagnon ' s HmRm. James M. Resca Jim November 7 137 Bellingham St. Academic Hockey. HAPPINESS IS . . . winning, no school, tak¬ ing a day off. SADNESS IS . . . losing, rainy weekends. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Mr. Pucko ' s early morning pep talks, good times in homeroom, good times in room 324. 78 December 6 William Rosanio Rosey 26 Summit Ave. General Football HAPPINESS IS . winning, victory parties. SADNESS IS . . . football practice, losing. I WILL NEVER FORGET . Mr. Pucko ' s great quotations before school. Sherri Ellyn Rosenthal February 21 20 Eustis St. Academic Spanish Club , Vice President of Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority, Treasurer Beta Tau Girls Club, B ' nai B ' rith Girls, Student Council, Beacon Staff. HAPPINESS IS . having a friend to talk to, to care for, to share things, to trust, to enjoy, and to love. SADNESS IS . . losing that friend. I WILL NEVER FORGET Gardner Street, starting a petition for a new course, Dun- kin Donuts, Chelsea High 1970-1973. Robin Lee Robinson September 19 37 Kimball Rd. Business HAPPINESS IS having someone to love. SADNESS IS . . all the men we ' re losing in Vietnam. I WISH I WERE . . . someone who could bring joy and happiness to everyone. Wanda Rosicka May 9 35 Hawthorn St. Business HAPPINESS IS Staszek, friends, parties, getting out of school. SADNESS IS getting up in the morning, going to school, no money. I WISH I WERE ... in Florida. Karen Robinson Kar July 5 109 Fourth St. Business Asst. Treas. Omega Phi Sorority, Guidance Aide HAPPINESS IS . . . getting the car when I ask for it, the weekends. SADNESS IS . . . getting your valuables ripped off. You better hang it up . 79 Maria Michelle Salvato June 3 210 Central Ave. Academic HAPPINESS IS . . . concerts, the corner, being loved, having great friends, a certain person. SADNESS IS rain, lonliness, second period, two-faced people. I WILL NEVER FORGET December 24. Linda Jean Savastano February 8 31 Suffolk St. General HAPPINESS IS . Chinese food, horse¬ back riding, chocolate chip cookies, nice guys. SADNESS IS . . . Monday mornings, home¬ work over the weekend. I WILL NEVER FORGET . Mrs. Boveri and her English class. Ronald Ryan “Ronnie February 24 182 Spencer Ave. General Hockey HAPPINESS IS . . getting out of school, concerts, winning games. SADNESS IS . detention, practice, Mr. Pucko. School is a bummer . Deborah Scrivano Scriv September 1 13 Normandy Rd. Academic Upward Bound, Student Government, Art School HAPPINESS IS a cold, gray Gloucester day, surrounding a warm cottage full of friends. SADNESS IS . . . wanting something that you know you ' ll never have. Power to the people. Patricia Rossetti Patti July 25 200 Clark Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . . my cuddly puppy — Tara, having money, not working, Bryan, all my big stuffed animals. SADNESS IS . having no money, having no car, being alone, arguing with Bryan, not getting my own way. I WISH I WERE . . . Mrs. Bryan Buckley. Gina Marie Spinazola June 19 51 Summit Ave. Business Theta Psi Sorority HAPPINESS IS skiing, food, my friends, getting my own car, horseback riding. SADNESS IS coming to school, Rm. 222, staying in, to want but not to get, growing up. I WILL NEVER FORGET . Hm.Rm. 309, the Jr. Prom, ski trips. Carol Ann Sexton February 6 56 County Rd. Academic Beacon Staff , Sec. of Theta Psi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS . . summer, ski trips, being a friend, being Aquarius, sailing, C.S.N. Y. SADNESS IS . . . saying good-bye. I WILL NEVER FORGET . October, black jelly beans, Jack-in-the-box, the trailer, the one way street, cars with one light. Cheryl Ann Spinney Cher” May 27 10 Columbus St. Business Cheering Squad, Office Aide, Vice Presi¬ dent of Theta Psi Sorority. HAPPINESS IS Bobby, cheering, win¬ ning, friends, new clothes, vacations, ice cream. SADNESS IS losing games, diets, get¬ ting hurt, graduation. I WILL NEVER FORGET ' . September 13, BJC, Thursday night practices, Theta Psi ski trips, C.H.S. Gene Paul Spiriti Tweety January 6 210 Central Ave. Distributive Education Football HAPPINESS IS having a big party on weekends over your friend ' s houre. SADNESS IS getting beat for things. I WILL NEVER FORGET the trouble Mr. Gumoski gave me down the woodwork room. Mary Elizabeth Spelman May May 7 67 Orange St. Business Glee Club, Beacon Business Staff, Presi¬ dent of Omega Phi Sorority, Office Aide. HAPPINESS IS having a best friend. Miss Shore giving me a passing grade, C.H.S. If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it . 81 Kenneth A. Staples “Ken July 16 Business I WILL NEVER FORGET O.H.C. West Park, N.Y.,S.S.J.E., Bracebridge, Ontario, July 1972. I WISH I WERE home at West Park, on the Hudson. Susan Mary Sprague “Suzy June 1 150 Maverick St. Business Guidance Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . . being loved, having fun, good music, traveling, helping others. SADNESS IS loneliness, crying, being sick, prejudiced and cruel people. I WILL NEVER FORGET the many good friends I ' ve made here and Mr. Wein¬ stein ' s classes. Susan Stec Sue September 2 29 Beacon St. College Co. Capt. Cheering Squad, Pres. Latin Club, Vice President of Science Club, Glee Club. HAPPINESS IS Cheering, winning a game, Friday, summer, fried clams, friends. SADNESS IS Monday, homework the night of a game, practice, saying good¬ bye, leaving C.H.S., breaking up. I WILL NEVER FORGET B.J.C., Mr. Kipnes, Thursday night practices, May 6, Mr. Leader. Karen M. Stahl Karina March 10 67 Gillooly Rd. General HAPPINESS IS . . . graduating, chopped Harleys, summer, boyfriends, being 18. SADNESS IS . . being lonely, rain. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Mr. Hanegan. Paul Francis Steed July 20 115 Washington Ave. Distributive Education HAPPINESS IS . graduating. SADNESS IS not graduating. I WILL NEVER FORGET the fun we had down the woodwork room with Mr. Gumoski. 82 January 23 Donna Marie Sullivan Pal” 69 Clark Ave. Business Captain of Cheering Squad, Office Aide. HAPPINESS IS . . . Kevin, cheering, 16 , winning, friends, Sundays, room 306, Chelsea High. SADNESS IS people with rotten atti¬ tudes, practice, losing, fighting, saying good-bye, being alone, college gradua¬ tion. I WILL NEVER FORGET December 5, BJC, the gym, Thursday night practices, All right , room 309, Bethel, Maine. Harry Stewart God October 1 14 Central Ave. Distributive Education I WILL NEVER FORGET the time I danced on the water. Let there be light. Margaret J. Strokosz Gosh January 3 122 Bellingham St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . friends, getting your li¬ cense, graduation. SADNESS IS . . . being lonely. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the kids from C.H.S., the school ' s food. Susan Lori Sutnick Sue November 9 21 County Rd. Business Vice President Glee Club, Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority, Beta Tau Girls Club, Class Treasurer. HAPPINESS IS . . . having a rich grand¬ mother to buy you a car. SADNESS IS . . . knowing K.H. has to use your bathroom, 8 Vi by 5 ' 1 . I WILL NEVER FORGET . . rides to the gazebo, having friends come over for Sid ' s tuna, giving Rojo guitar lessons, Friday the 13th, my stitches, quiet down people , the original five. Ann Sweeney March 4 134 Bellingham St. Academic Pep Club, Hm.Rm. Rep. HAPPINESS IS tuna fish, Friday, passing Physics, Hm.Rm. 309, Hawk . SADNESS IS . . . study in 218, homework, room 124, having Tony in your home¬ room, Prep school. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . people quiet down . Judith Szczerbinski Judy May 26 77 Bloomingdale St. Academic Beacon Staff , Vice Pres.-Pep Club HAPPINESS IS a certain person, friends, winning, victory parties, a new scoreboard, weekends, good times. SADNESS IS losing, unannounced quizzes, leaving C.H.S., everyone going their separate ways after graduation. I WILL NEVER FORGET Bethel, Maine, homeroom 309, the football, basketball and hockey games. Teresa Szczypek Terry September 16 200 Poplar St. Business Beacon Business Staff, Office Aide, Na¬ tional Honor Society HAPPINESS IS friends, being happy, and knowing there ' s a lot to live for. SADNESS IS . . going to work, rainy weekends, and a flat tire. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . this school, its teachers and its food! Linda Beth Tapper December 2 119 Franklin Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS being wanted, graduat¬ ing, seeing C.H.S. win the Thanksgiving day football game. SADNESS IS . . . room 308, breaking up, not graduating from C.H.S. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . Jl , March 25, room 124, Mrs. Boveri ' s English Class. Anthony Taiaskiewicz Tony March 21 103 Cottage St. Academic Basketball Co-Capt.. Cross Country, Ballot Commissioner HAPPINESS IS certain girls, laughing, cold days, food, good music, friends. SADNESS IS basketball practice, Anne Sweeney, weird girls, short hair, losing. I WILL NEVER FORGET homeroom 309, Mrs. Boveri, Mr. Kipnes. James Tateossian February 19 17 Grove St. General - John Trainor “Pie June 7 15 Carroll St. General HAPPINESS IS . staying home from school. SADNESS IS . . . getting detention. I WILL NEVER FORGET the time a kid in my homeroom pointed a gun at me. Donna Marie Trickett “Tricks ' ' April 27 7 Suffolk St. Business HAPPINESS IS . . . Paul Zybert, homeroom, leaving C.H.S., being with people I like, long weekends, vacations. SADNESS IS fighting with Paul, home¬ work, Monday mornings, tests, war, pho¬ ney people, argument with friends. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... all the friends I made and all the fun I had up Chelsea High. Kathy Troville “Kikky October 12 5 Webster Ct. General HAPPINESS IS falling in love, Bobby, 2 friends, a cuddly puppy, my first niece, Rockport. SADNESS IS being hurt, war, broken promises, having Bobby mad at me, lying and cheating, hate, being alone. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . the summer of “71 , Mrs. Welch, my homeroom, the bike, my pictures, all the beautiful things we ' ve done, our plans for the future. Glenn Teman “Izzy September 19 84 Chester Ave. College Pres.-Science Club , Beacon Staff, Co-Edi¬ tor Math Journal, Vice-Pres. German Club. HAPPINESS IS . . learning without doing homework and awakening at 7:00 a.m. SADNESS IS worrying about applica¬ tions. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... the time Mr. Slater ' s car stalled three times with a po¬ liceman standing next to me and 5 cars behind me. Donald G. Tibbetts “Don November 16 32 Hancock St. Business HAPPINESS IS graduating from Chel¬ sea High School, girls, getting a new car. SADNESS IS waking upon rainy morn¬ ings and having to go to school, home¬ work, having no money for the week just after you got paid. I WILL NEVER FORGET the great times I ' ve had with the graduGes from Chelsea High and Mr. Locke anJ his movies, Sep¬ tember 10,1972. . A I David Robert Tryder “Dave March 26 727 Broadway Academic High School Discussion Club, Assumption C.C.D., Spanish Club HAPPINESS IS . . . a night out, a close friend, a good time, the school car, having your license. SADNESS IS . . detention, after school in 121, tests, burning your fingers in the Chemistry Lab. I WILL NEVER FORGET the Assump¬ tion, New York, my summer of ' 72, Friday nights, the Echoes, a very special friend, the gang down C.Y.O., 215. Bonnie M. Turesky “Puppy August 9 28 Gardner St. Academic Pep Club, Spanish Club, Beta Tau-Cirls Club. HAPPINESS IS . . . being with Larry, sum¬ mer nights, McDonald ' s, making others smile, having your own puppy. SADNESS IS . . . being hurt, having to wake up early, being alone, not seeing Larry. I WILL NEVER FORGET my 3 years at C.H.S., New Year ' s Eve 1972, all the beauti¬ ful times spent with Larry, special friends, confiding in a certain person. Susan L. T. Vest Sue January 24 93 Chester Ave. General Basketball, Glee Club, Guidance Aide HAPPINESS IS . . . finally graduating from C.H.S. SADNESS IS . . . missing Mr. Kipnes. I WILL NEVER FORGET Mr. Pucko say¬ ing, “Have a nice day, class. Hope Van Valkenburg November 8 121 Marlboro St. Business Guidance Aide HAPPINESS IS . . . long weekends, holi¬ days, vacations, Anthony Visconti. SADNESS IS Monday mornings, not having holidays off. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . my junior year. Cathy Lynn Velleca Cathy July 17 47 Englewood Ave. Academic Beta Tau, Spanish Club, Sorority HAPPINESS IS . . . one special boy, snowy cold nights, C.H.S. football and basketball games, sunny mornings on the beach, McDonald ' s cheeseburger. SADNESS IS . . . Mr. Cherry ' s test, home¬ work, being out of money and low on gas, Leonard Silver, losing a football game. I WILL NEVER FORGET ... Mrs. Larry Smith, a host, friendship of a certain per¬ son, my senior homeroom, people I could talk to and understand, Dony ' s mallo cup, Shelly ' s glasses. 86 Donald Waite Donny February 10 2 Franklin St. General Baseball F1APPINESS IS ... a long vacation, having money, the end of the school days, F.C. SADNESS IS . . being hassled, no money, Monday mornings. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . my homeroom during 5th period. William J. Walker Bill September? 107 Bellingham St. Academic Beacon Staff HAPPINESS IS ... a good running bug, remembering to bring the keys, White- port, a day off, Bud, a warm garage. SADNESS IS ... a bad running V.W., for¬ getting the keys, no Whiteport, S and S on Friday night, Monday morning. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . Twinkies, tuna, Mr. Bacardi, the lunchroom battles, old McDonald, A.M. Denise E. Wedge Winnie the Pooh July 24 186 Spencer Ave. Academic Cheerleader, Jr. Homeroom Rep., Theta Psi Sorority HAPPINESS IS . . . Winnie the Pooh, Sey¬ more frog, C.H.S. victories, friends, vaca¬ tions, Homer Jackson, snow, ski trips, love. SADNESS IS . . homework, report cards, unannounced quizzes, bad moods, hate. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . cheering, the Home, W.T.P., Nahant and Chinese fire drills, the Jr. Prom, Maxie ' s and the Spa, the football, basketball, hockey, etc. games, the 72 C.H.S. vs. E.B.H. football games, typing class. Margaret B. Weidner Peggy May 19 9 Lash St. Academic Scounting, Camp Counselor HAPPINESS IS . . getting a puppy for your birthday, getting a little meaningless gift from a friend or giving a little gift to a friend. SADNESS IS . being along in a crowd, waiting for something that never happens. Sharon Elizabeth Wentworth Spunky October 2 25 Suffolk St. General Yearbook Staff, Office Aide HAPPINESS IS . Mrs. MacDonald ' s room, being with my brothers and sisters, talking to people about God, selling my paintings to teachers. SADNESS IS . boring people and lots of homework. Acquire wisdom, and with all that you acquire, acquire understanding. 87 Barbara Ann Wiles “Barbie September 16 91 Bellingham St. General HAPPINESS IS . . being loved, sunny days, listening to music, being free. SADNESS IS . . . rainy days, loneliness, when I can ' t find anyone to talk to. Better days are yet to come. Richard Wilcox Monch February 1 87 Chester Ave. Academic Ballot Commissioner-Senior HAPPINESS IS . . . making up songs with Denise and Barb up the home, weekend parties, aggravating Shelly. SADNESS IS . . . report cards, being has¬ sled, studying in room 121, missing the Stones concert. To experience life and all its values. Gail Marie Wilson March 21 69 Eleanor St. Business Pres. Pep Club, G uidance Aide HAPPINESS IS .. Frank, “The Ram, friends, tuna fish, having your boy friend be President of the Class, basketball games, class rallies, snowball fights, week¬ ends. SADNESS IS fighting with Frank, rainy days, phoney friends, losing by 8, Monday mornings, everybody going their separate ways after graduation. I WILL NEVER FORGET .. sophomore homeroom 307, Mr. Locke ' s English class¬ es, the friends and the summer of 72, the day D.l. got caught skipping typing, Senior Class Elections. Shelly Pamela Wolovick “Shell May 23 16 Gardner St. Academic Sorority, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Beta Tau HAPPINESS IS summer nights with one special person, fighting with Phil, sleeping late, sunny mornings, running. SADNESS IS Richie untying my shoe¬ laces, weather that frizzes your hair, diets that don ' t work. I WILL NEVER FORGET . homeroom, certain people that always bother me, my birthday present from Richie. Denise Whelan “Dennis August 16 11 Saipan Rd. Business Pres, of Meta Chi Sorority, Coach of Pop Warner Cheering HAPPINESS IS . going to the cape, con¬ certs, graduation night. SADNESS IS getting up every morning for school, working, winter, plastic peo¬ ple. I WILL NEVER FORGET . . . the summer of 72. 88 Loretta Zajaczkowski September 17 143 Chestnut St. General Rose Ellen Zakrzewski “Rose” May 16 34 Reynolds Ave. Academic )r. Class Treasurer, Theta Psi Sorority, Se¬ nior Hmrm. Rep. HAPPINESS IS . Jerry, Maxie and the Spa, rallies, Rolling Stones, hot fudge sun¬ daes, Little Dave. SADNESS IS homework, Leonard Silver Inc., Mondays, the Home, gym, rain on a weekend. I WILL NEVER FORGET Sid ' s tuna, Boot Pond, Brian Trainor, McDonald ' s, Larry Notkin. Philip Joseph Zagarri “Turt June 12 118 Franklin Ave. Academic Football and Track Teams HAPPINESS IS riding in the Ram, play¬ ing football and eating at the Hilltop Steak House. SADNESS IS waking up, and eating the food at the cafeteria. Linda Joan Zamansky “Lin, Linda November 29 33 Cottage St. Academic Spanish Club, Science Club, Beacon Busi¬ ness Staff, Beta Tau Girl ' s Club HAPPINESS IS no homework on week¬ ends, having Jethro Tull tickets. SADNESS IS . . homework on vacations, Leonard Silver. I WILL NEVER FORGET the weekend I spent at U. Mass. Paul Zebniak “Zeb June 5 55 Blossom St. Academic HAPPINESS IS vacations, rallies, study periods. SADNESS IS . homework, Mr. Ross ' s study, filling out this paper. I WILL NEVER FORGET my sophomore homeroom periods. Robert Zohn “Bobby September 20 77 Fremont Ave. Academic Chess Club I WISH I WERE a millionaire. HAPPINESS IS . concerts, getting up late, long vacations. SADNESS IS room 121, Chelsea High, no money. 89 Jacqueline Amorello Jackie September 29 9 Franklin Ave. Business James Charette Jim December5 106 Webster Ave. General I WILL NEVER FORGET my Jr. year with Mr. Drover, Ron Chuive and the Three Stooges. George Frederick Cunio II Eppy September 19 735 Broadway Academic F1APPINESS IS . . . getting out of school, getting drunk, and playing sports. SADNESS IS . . . coming to school, and being straight. Once a King, always a King. Once a night is enough. William H. Dennis Hawk October 13 11 School St. D.E. Ice Hockey, Basketball I WISH I WERE a spaceman. HAPPINESS IS many splendid things. I WILL NEVER FORGET Chelsea High School. Cynthia Eccleston Sam November 1 69 Grove St. General Band, G lee Club — Secretary HAPPINESS IS . . just living! music, drum corps. Don ' t do something you ' ll be sorry for later. Daniel Flaherty August 19 3 Webster Ct. General William P. Ford Ford January 16 34 Cottage St. Academic Beacon Staff, Cross Country, Track I WISH I WERE .six years older and six million richer. Diane Lillian Gill Dee Dee July 1 144 Clark Ave. Business SADNESS IS ... getting up in the morning. To enjoy life while you ' re still young and have a chance to. William Gregory Billy September 24 5 Webster Ct. General HAPPINESS IS not having to stay after school. SADNESS IS . staying back your Senior year. Anne Marie FJowell November 30 87 Bellingham St. General Kevin C.Interrante Donald Jennex Duckie July 25 52 Springvale Ave. General HAPPINESS IS . passing a subject, seeing the Stones again. SADNESS IS . not passing in school. 90 Peter Francis Konik August 18 D.E. Lucy Larsen December 13 80 Hawthorn St. Academic Paul Michael Marcotte February 22 68 Clark Ave. Business HAPPINESS IS . the last day of school. SADNESS IS doing an oral talk. I WILL NEVER FORGET . woodwork with Mr. Gumoski. Kenneth Melanson January 13 65 Maverick St. General James Henry Morin Jim” 787Broadway D.E. Ballot Commissioner HAPPINESS IS ... me and my girl out in the woods relating with nature. SADNESS IS getting stood up, hanging around, and small lids. I WILL NEVER FORGET Candy. Mary Ann Gabriel Ostrowski October 5 1 Fitz Terrace Academic Ballot Commissioner HAPPINESS IS . . . making it in life without hurting anybody. SADNESS IS . . . leaving the good times behind. I WILL NEVER FORGET the nice peo¬ ple I encountered in this school. Jean Mitchell Tiny February 12 189 Bellingham St. Business HAPPINESS IS lunch, first period can¬ celed, knowing the right answer when you ' re called. SADNESS IS having to stay after to make up work you ' ve missed. William Ortiz Chico November 9 1 Ellsworth St. General HAPPINESS IS . having to leave Chelsea High. SADNESS IS . . . finding out you have to stay another year. I WILL NEVER FORGET . how I made it to my senior year Deborah Patti Puddin September 15 132 Essex St. General Laurinda Luz Rosario Laurie January 31 45 Everett Ave. General I WISH I WERE . a reporter. HAPPINESS IS . . a feeling of joy that can be seen by your actions. SADNESS IS ... a feeling of melancholy that everybody can see in your face. George Venturelli December 31 127 Maverick St. Donna Schastny July 20 77 Burma Rd. General Secretary — Drama Club , Glee Club, Ma¬ jorettes HAPPINESS IS . . . elevators, special red car, sunshine, night time. SADNESS IS . . . this school, hopelessness. I WILL NEVER FORGET big D, this school, G. F., or my friends. Anthony Visconti August 26 234 Central Ave. Peter Edward Tomaszewski October 1 191 Central Ave. General Chester Witkowski June 17 263 Chestnut St. General General General What, they stopped selling candy bars! Let me see. If I add this, I can deduct it from my taxes. My dearest Joe . . If you ' re so smart, who ' s Art Buchwald? Give me the F.B.I. 97 5r AtWV - A f ll 100 101 It ' s Beverly with a B, not meatball with a M. The first three answers are A. Only four more months. Today the school, tomorrow Fort Knox. Boy, do I love homework! She must be kidding. Wait! My face is dirty. 102 it was the worst of times. rnmtmm « • «•� ■ Study periods are so relaxing. Me, dissect a frog? Ah-ah-choo to London Flu! 103 Cigarette time! V ,o c, D X o S ' m 1 — nr ! m o r- 1 C to ■a 3 m bd 5 o _J 2 b n aovd Lll 3 9«d j po i owoH srmD H Cl IMtfd|$ GO to s O m COMflfTTEES Pep club pft F ni PA6F 01 Page i s |PA6£ Office Aides FRONT ROW: Susan Sutnick, Christine King, Marie Natola, Theresa Szczypek, SECOND ROW: Laura Bouley, Karen Clark, Cheryl Spinney, Denise DeMarco, THIRD ROW: Donna Sullivan, Karen Burke, Darlene Harvey, Mary Spelman, Mary Lou Ciulla, BACK ROW: Alan Linick. Guidance Aides SEATED: Susan Sprague, Denise Whalen, Marie Britton, Karen Robinson, STANDING: Gail Wilson, Rosemary Christoforo, Debbie Clarke, Mary Gandolfo, Janet Finn. 106 y: BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Dennison, Ann Sweeney, Gail Wil¬ son, Mary Ann Cronin. SECOND ROW: Judy Szczerbinski, Joanne May, Debby Grungo. THIRD ROW: Darlene Harvey, Denise DeMarco. If you are a regular or even occasional spec¬ tator at football and basketball games, you will probably notice a bunch of girls cheering, yell¬ ing, and jumping up and down in the stands. They are members of the Pep Club. Their ever¬ present enthusiasm instills spirit in the fans and aids the cheerleaders. As their name suggests, they ' ve got plenty of it. Band Cynthia Eccleston — Secretary, Anna Gordon — Vice President, Barry Karas — President, Steven Schwartz — Treasurer. Missing: Linda Lambert. Present at all football games, graduations, and other school functions at which a touch of sym- phonia is needed is The Band. Comprised of the top musical geniuses of Chelsea High, it creates a hand-clapping and foot-stomping atmosphere. Pep Club 107 If you pass the Beacon Room any time of day or night, you will hear a commotion worthy of the Ringling Brothers ' Circus. If you step inside, you will view a scene more likely seen in the Godfather. You will come upon unspeakable violence and bloodshed, frequent gang wars, and other unimaginable horrors. This macabre scene comes as a result of meeting deadlines. Every month the staff comes upon the date circled in red on the calender and marked with the deadliest of words: DEADLINE. In order to meet this, they must fight against time. This means 80 pages of typing in one night, chasing people in the halls for their pictures, trying to wrest questionnaires from unwilling hands, getting the photographers to develop four rolls of film in one night, and making end¬ less phone calls pleading with people to write stories, draw pictures, type, or lay their lives on the line. They have been known to go as far as swimming a moat to obtain pictures, climbing trees to retrieve those students who are camera shy, and organizing search par¬ ties to wander through the wilds of Chelsea High to find ladder diagrams and disappearing pictures, and worst of all, bearing the wrath of Mr. Bloom. When the yearbook is finished, the staff can be reached at a nearby sanitarium for the hopelessly insane. Beacon Iris Greenberg Editor, Carol Cantor — Advisor, Sumner Bloom — Advisor, Anthony Caggiano — Asst. Editor, Deb¬ bie Mahony — Asst. Editor. 108 Business Staff FIRST ROW: Susan Porter, Debbie Grungo, Theresa Szczypek. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Chapnik, Linda Zamansky, Linda Chudnofsky, Marjorie Bornstein. THIRD ROW: Alice McBride, Peggy Coyne, Marie Pegnato, Karen Burke. FOURTH ROW: Amy Gordon, Cheryl Spinney, Todd Newman, Mary Spelman. Absent: Debbie Albano. Writing Staff, Jane Goodman, Glenn Teman, Iris Greenberg — Editor, Sumner Bloom — Advisor, Kenny Richard, An¬ thony Caggiano — Asst. Editor, Debbie Mahony — Asst. Editor. Layout Staff, Carol Sexton, Judy Szczerbinski, John Leong, Deb¬ bie Mahony, Carol Cantor — Advisor. Art Staff, Karen Esseichick, William Ford, Richard Macomber, David Goldman. Absent: Sharon Wentworth. 109 The antics of Spassky and Fischer in the frigid climate of Iceland provided a suitable atmosphere for the cool chess players of Chelsea High. King Dennis Metrick arranged many interesting and challenging matches for his pawns. However, these matches were greatly hindered by the participants ' com¬ plaints. It seems that there were no cameras or audio bugs. This seemed to upset the players who got carried away in imitating their idols. Chess Club SEATED: Dennis Metrick, Alan Linick, Domenic Farinella. STANDING: Martin Baratz, Fred Foil is, Mrs. Etta Kaplan — Advisor, Paul Konieczka. Ill 1973 Committees Variety Show Committee FIRST ROW: Alan Cohen, Denise Wedge, Marie Pegnato, Peggy Coyne. SECOND ROW: Susan Porter, Janice Agri, Charlene Cavallaro, Joanne Hurley. THIRD ROW: Jody Pinkstein, Rose¬ mary Christoforo, Gail Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Lambert, Linda Moore, Mary Ann Corea, Beverly Convicer. FIFTH ROW: Denise Whal¬ en, Marie Natola, Carol Dembkoski, Darlene Harvey. Favors Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Britton, Christene Rich, Richie Wilcox, Cathy Troville, Cathy Velleca. MISSING: Barbara Aneese. Dinner Dance Committee FRONT ROW: Philip Zagarri, Ann Sweeney, Mark Levine, Joanne May. BACK ROW: George Levy, Tony Taraskiewicz, Judy Szcerbinski, Kenny Richard. Cap And Gown Committee SEATED: Patricia Rosetti, Rose Ellen Zakrzewski, Mary Ann Ostrowski, Linda Zamansky. SECOND ROW: John Manning, Jerry Bowen, Lucinda Diaz, Mark Levine, Paul Zebniak, Laura Ahl. 112 Advisory Board, Bonnie Turesky, Stephen Glinner. Ballot Commission SEATED: Marjorie Bornstein — Chairlady, Tony Taraskiewicz, STANDING FIRST ROW: John Molloy, Maryann Os- trowski, SECOND ROW: James Morin, Barry Karas, Ann Lojko, BACK ROW: Timothy Donovan, Karen Driscoll, Richie Wilcox. School Curiculum Committee, Stephen Gandolfo, Chairman. Senior Class Committees News And Notes SEATED: Darlene Harvey, Bonnie Turesky, Ann Sweeney, STANDING: Nadine Mironchuk, Denise Whalen. 113 Twice a week, if you happen to be pass¬ ing the Y Annex, you can hear the sweet, euphonious sounds of the Glee Club prac¬ ticing. To be in the Glee Club, one must first try out. This tryout consists of explain¬ ing the difference between do and mi , singing the scale backwards, and most important, hitting the highest note possible without breaking a window. The Glee Club performs for many local and civic organizations, and the members delight in getting their names in the paper. Glee Club FRONT ROW: May Fong, Susan Vest, Marjorie Bornstein, Susan Sutnick — Vice President. SECOND ROW: Joanne Hurley — Secretary, Beverly Martin, Angela DeFlumere, Patricia DiGregorio. THIRD ROW: Francine Carey, Paula Mironchuk, Linda Moore — President. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Harvey — Treasurer, Mary Spelman, Mr. Alvin Toltz — Director, Denise DeMarco. ABSENT: Bonnie Miller. 114 In the beginning of the year, one homeroom repre¬ sentative was elected by each of the ten homerooms. Just as they took office, though, they were routed from Chel¬ sea High for voting themselves a salary increase retroac¬ tive to 1912. They were, however, welcomed back with open arms for passing farovable legislation on lunches — steak twice a week and macaroni and cheese never. Of course, the most important legislation passed was the Students ' Bill of Rights. Some of its main points are: Amendent 1: The principle or school committee shall make no law restricting, abridging, denying, or pro¬ hibiting the freedom of talking to one ' s neighbor. Amendment 2: All students shall be free from excessive or unusual punishments such as bodily injury, two weeks ' detention, etc. Amendment 3: The right of students to refuse to carry books shall not be infringed upon or violated. The Representatives certainly did a fine job. In fact, they enjoyed their work so much that they are flunking just so that they may run for re-election in 1974! Homeroom Representatives Homeroom Representatives SEATED: Rose Ellen Zakrzewski, Beverly Martin, Darlene Harvey, Anne Sweeney. STANDING: Jerry Bowen, Mary Ann Corea, Domenic Farinella, Robert Lombardi, Jody Pinksten, Mark Levine. 115 HON 01 ? 50CIET7 r c 1 1 i i U The most elite club at Chelsea High School is the National Honor Society. At times it is fondly referred to by admirers as the “Brain Trust and at other times by dissenters or the envious as the Book Worms . The work of the club is arduous, dedicated, and too often unrewarded. Four years of blood, sweat, tears, and dusty libraries earn no sweaters blazoned with a big C , but merely a small gold pin with a smaller CHS . Uncomplain¬ ing, they plod on with their studies, happy in the knowledge that Freud, Einstein, Fleming, and Kissinger never wore a foot¬ ball jersey or carried a bat to the plate. To these dedicated few, homework is like scrimmaging in the field of athletic combat. For the members of the Honor Society, a day without home¬ work is like a day without sunshine. National Honor Society FRONT: Loretta Madigan, May Fong, Marie Natola, Theresa Szczypek. SECOND ROW: Glenn Teman, Cheryl Spinney, Debbie Manony, Karen Clark. THIRD ROW: Paul Konieczka, Gail Finkle, Anthony Caggiano, Denise DeMarco. REAR: Mrs. Linda MacDonald — Advisor. Absent: Susan Stec. 116 Latin Club SEATED: Suzanne Chapnik, Marjorie Bornstein, Debbie Albano — Treasurer, Miss Marilyn Glover — Advisor. REAR: Anthony Caggiano, Todd Newman, Mark Eskenas, Neal Finklestein. ABSENT: Susan Stec — President. The Latin Club during the past year visited and dined in Rome and Athens without even leaving Boston. The atmosphere of Mama Leone ' s and the Athens Olympia provided all the members and Miss Glover, their advi¬ sor, with a good time and a taste of authentic Italian and Greek cuisine. One of the highlights of the year was the conference of Latin Clubs in which Chelsea was represented. Each of the members was dressed in his latest- fashion toga. Many types of contests were enjoyed by the members, such as chariot races. This conference brought the season to a successful end. Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Thomas Borgatti, May Fong — Secretary, Domenic Farinella — Presi¬ dent, Iris Greenberg — Vice-president, Nancy Chapman — Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Philip Zagarri, Cathy Velleca, Jane Goodman, Bonnie Turesky. THIRD ROW: Danny Goshdigian, Linda Zamansky, Amy Gordon, Pattie Carroccino. FOURTH ROW: Danny Ostler, Mark Levine, Kenny Richard, Janet Finn. REAR: Mark Leavitt, David Goldman, Mrs. Frances Montesano — Advisor, Linda Mitch¬ ell, John Crisostamo. The Spanish Club, under the leader¬ ship of President Domenic Farinella and Advisor Mrs. Frances Montesano, is one of the largest and most cultural clubs at CFHS. Of the many activities it has undertaken, probably the most popular is that dedicated to the fine art of cuisine. The enthusiastic members frequently enjoy fiestas and trips to exotic Spanish restaurants where after a delicious and different meal, they ' re not quite the same. Amongst groans of, I can ' t believe I ate the whole thing! , the group departs for Logan Airport from where they will fly third class (We can ' t afford first) to beautiful Madrid Square and the bullfights. And so the year ends. 117 Math Journal The Math Journal is published once a month and is available to all mathematics students at CHS. Anyone may contribute articles, but the main writing staff must fulfill certain requirements: 1. All writers must be able to count to twenty without the aid of their fingers. 2. All writers must be able to draw a square from memory. 3. And all writers must be able to recite the multiplication tables from one to three. The Math Journal contains puzzles, tricks, and math cross¬ words. It has been known to include such enigmatic problems as: How much is two and two? and, What kind of shape does a circle have? By the way, what kind of shape does a circle have? At the end of the year, the Math Journal will be bound into three volumes and will be on sale. The price is $.25 per volume or three for a dollar. Be smart and take advantage of the bargain price of three for a dollar. SEATED: Gail Finkle, Lucinda Diaz. STANDING: Paul Konieczka, Dennis Metrick, Robert Bornstein, Glenn Teman. 118 The Science Club was by far the busiest club. The members ' first activity was a trip to the New England Aquarium. We had wished to go to Marineland in Florida, but that would have meant a slight increase in dues — $506.33 per member. Then we attended a lecture about balloons at the Harvard Observatory. The lec¬ ture was terrific, but the speaker got carried away and we couldn ' t understand him. You know how hard it is to understand a Harvard accent. Later we went to the IBM Datacenter. Rita, our guide, was unreal. Unreal! We plan to complete the year by viewing some films. They aren ' t exactly MGM pictures, but they are in¬ teresting. Of course, at the end of the year we will have our traditional farewell party. We ' ll toast marshmallows over the crackling flame of a bunsen burner and have plenty of flasks brimming with fruit punch. In June maybe we can even fly to Paris to pay homage to Louis Pasteur — if the party doesn ' t kill us. Science Club FRQNT ROW: Suzanne Chapnik, May Fong, Margaret Weidner, Iris Greenberg. SECOND ROW: Joanne Hurley, Barbara Annese, Nancy Chapman — Secretary, Dennis Metrick. THIRD ROW: Anthony Caggiano, Martin Baratz, Glenn Teman President, John Leong Treasur¬ er. REAR: Mr. Pearlman — Advisor. ABSENT: Susan Stec — Vice-President. 119 BASEBALL 122 mi Take Me Out to the Ball Game This year the baseball season at Chelsea High featured exciting victories over arch rivals North Quincy, Somer¬ ville, and Malden. Here is a brief account of each game: North Quincy: In the ninth inning, Chelsea trailed by three, 5-2. With two men out the team caught fire. Chelsea ex¬ ploded with four runs to defeat North Quincy 6-5. A real nail-biter. Somerville: Playing the defending GBL champions, Chelsea burst to a 7-1 lead in only three innings. Adding two in the ninth, Chelsea romped to a 9-3 victory. A truly satisfy¬ ing win. Malden: With the score tied 2-2 in the last of the eighth in¬ ning, Chelsea broke the deadlock scoring three quick runs. The final was 5-2. How sweet the fruits of victory! Coach Joe Bevere and Captain Jerry Bowen. This season may not have been the Impossible Dream but it ' s how you play the game that counts! FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT, Roy Letteri, Lee Atlas, Captain Jerry Bowen, Mike Barboza. REAR LEFT TO RIGHT, Coach Joe Bevere, Tom Jackson, Jimmy Richard, and Alex Riseman. 123 Basketball This year ' s Chelsea High School basketball sched¬ ule was unique in that several non-league games were added. The season openers were aginst North Reading and Charlestown with both games resulting in victories for our boys and a surge of optimism by the Chelsea fans. After these two games, the Red and Black quintet was forced to face tough G.B.L. competition. Al¬ though they didn ' t manage many victories, thev fought with pride and hustled throughout each game. The most memorable and hardest fought contest was against the powerful Revere Patriots. From the opening tap-off, Chelsea took charge with control of the boards and a well-balanced attack accented by a superb defensive effort by senior guard Paui Eaves and Co-captain Mark Levine. The scoring, as usual, was headed by Co-captain Tony Taraskiewicz. At the half, Chelsea was leading by a surprising but scant three points. In the second half our boys continued to hustle, mixing mastered plays with fast breaks, but, as happens so often, bad luck plagued the Devils and they lost in the last few minutes. The remainder of the season ' s schedule provided much exciting action for the loyal Chelsea fans who always filled the Armory to watch and cheer for our boys. Standouts this year in addition to the captains were Lee Atlas, George Levy and Danny MacKay, all seniors who practiced enthusiastically each day, and when given the chance, always performed well. Overall, Coach Paul Drob ' s boys didn ' t fare too well in the win column, yet accolades are due them for their dedication and fighting spirit. KNEELING: Tony Taraskiewicz, Mark Levine, co-captains. STANDING: Asst. Coach Steve Leaffer, Paul Finklestein, Mike Domemetski, George Levy, Danny Staskiewicz, Mike Wozniak, Tom Malinowski, Jay Freedman, Bob McDermot, Danny MacKay, Lee Atlas, Cliff Gallant, Paul Eaves, and Coach Paul Drob. 125 tjm 126 KNEELING: Viola Benton, Susan Melusuic, Denise Wedge, Debbie Murphy, Patty Ham, Maureen Lee. STANDING: Karen Benton, Patricia Moore, Miss Pike, Patty Leslie, Cheryl Thompson. Our female hoop representatives were somewhat stymied this year by a lack of height. It might be said the Coach Connie Pike was building for the future. Anyway, the girls of Chelsea High School were out¬ standing in spirit, determination, and enthusiasm. Co Captains Denise Wedge and Debbie Murphy both expressed the sentiment that winning isn ' t everything; we come to play and enjoy ourselves, and after all, isn ' t that what it ' s all about? Furthermore, where could hoop fans find a more beautiful bouquet of pretty females? No Amazons for our team; we like to give the shorties their day of glory. The season wasn ' t a total loss though, as the Chelsea girls brought home a big victory over Everett by the score of 39-34. All who are on the team will long remember that day. The girls of Chelsea High tried mightily, so what more can we ask? And remember, there ' s always next year. Co-captain Denise Wedge, Miss Constance Pike — Coach, Co-captain Debbie Murphy. r , ■ - v - v ' ' M w: Keep Reaching For The Sky 130 The Chelsea High School Cross Country Team finished its finest season ever by posting a very impressive 10-3 record, and became the first winning team since the 3-2-1 record of the 1966 track squad. One of the main ingredients of this year ' s success story lies in the fact that the boys par¬ ticipated in a very extensive summer program which was topped off by a week at the Catskill Sports Camp in Swan Lake, New York. After the Devils returned from camp, they compiled a phenomenal 6 game winning streak by defeating, in grand style, Winthrop, twice, followed by victories over Dom Savio, Brook¬ line, East Boston and Jamaica Plain. As a result, the Chelsea boys became the talk of the town. They opened the Greater Boston League regular season by defeating the de¬ fending champions, Medford High, by the de¬ cisive score of 23-32. The other exciting victo¬ ries were over Quincy, Everett and North Quincy. This years co-captains, Danny MacKay and John Manning and senior lettermen, Ken Richard, Mark Levine, Paul Eaves, Billy Ford and Bobby Lambright will take with them some great memories of this year ' s successful season. They leave behind them a strong team that will surely continue to challenge for the league title under the dedicated and watchful eye of Coach J. Barry Dwyer, who has done an excep¬ tional job with the Cheslea High School harriers. As a fitting tribute, this year ' s season was, from the outset, dedicated to former coach and teacher, Mr. Bernard M. Berenson, who will long be remembered by all who were asso¬ ciated with him, whether on the field, or in the classroom. They ' re Off... Jennifer Beth Dwyer, Mascot. Mr. Bernard Berenson, retired Track Coach. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach J. Barry Dwyer, Paul Eaves, Mark Levine, Co-Capt. Danny MacKay, Co-Capt. John Manning, Ken Richard, Bill Ford, and Bobby Lambright. 133 The Chelsea High School football team had re ason to approach the 72 season with a new attitude of optimism. A successful training camp at Bethel, Maine and strenuous pre-season drills and practice sessions all motivated the Red Devils through a season that won ' t soon be forgotten. In their home opener, victory and Lady Fortune eluded them. Throughout the game, the excited Chelsea crowd stood on their feet and roared as the much improved Chelsea eleven played an excellent game. The score began to mount as the Big Red launched a well bal¬ anced attack. Both the offensive and defensive teams performed su¬ perbly right up to f he final gun, but victory passed through their fingers in the final ten seconds when the enemy recovered their own fumble in the end zone. Despite the set-back that the Chelsea boys suffered, they came back strongly against the very formidable Malden Tornadoes. Outstanding play by Capt. Kevin Keohane, Co-Capt. John Malloy and running backs Guy Landers and Kevin Bowen brought the sweet fruits of victory to our boys in a 12-0 rout that greatly pleased the Chelsea fans who had trav¬ elled to Malden to watch the game. As the season continued, the Red Devils were again denied victories due to some bad breaks. Then came the game against Rindge Tech when the Red and Black outplayed their opponent for a well-deserved 18-7 win before an appreciative home town crowd. The Chelsea defen¬ sive team led by Co-Capt. Mike Riley did a fine job in limiting Tech to a mere seven points. When November 23 rolled around, all knew that it was time for the “Turkey Day Classic against arch rival, Everett High. The feeling of opti¬ mism was still running high as a cold brisk wind rushed through Chelsea Memorial Stadium. From the opening kickoff, when Chelsea recovered an Everett fumble, things looked promising. The new scoreboard told the story as the two teams swapped touchdowns. This year ' s small Chel¬ sea team gave it all they had in a gallant effort, yet the strong Everett backfield zipped through open holes for long gains. After the final gun sounded and the stands emptied, one couldn ' t help but experience a feeling of school unity and pride, despite the loss. 136 FRONT ROW, L-R: Coach Bob Fee, Head Coach Anthony Tiro, Coach Joe O ' Keefe. SECOND ROW, L-R: Equipment Manager Peter Steriti, Coaches Bill Pietrantonio, Anthony Bavaro, Dennis Tiro, Steve Sabbag. LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-Captain Mike Riley, Head Coach Antho¬ ny Tiro, Co-Captain John Molloy, Captain Kevin Keohane. FRONT ROW, L-R: Ed Herman, Guy Landers, Mike Riley, Kevin Keohane, John Molloy, Phil Zagarri, Dan Ostler. SECOND ROW, L-R: Coach Anthony Tiro, Vincent Gulizia, Rich Szarythe, Kevin Bowen, George Levy, Bob Mullen, Gene Spiriti, Robert Holsten, Robert Dillon, Lee Atlas, Jim Purcell, Tom Duval. THIRD ROW, L-R: Henry Annese, David Webb, Robert Hinkley, Alex Riseman, Bob Von Handorf, Nelson Liberty, Bob Spinney, Bob Fee, Mike Barboza, Mike Wilcox, Danny Staskawicz. 137 W : I p|i ■ Sometimes You Win Sometimes You Lose v� ' HK1 Hockey Led by Co-captains Kevin Keohane and Mike Riley and Assistant Captain Jim Resca, the Red Devil hock¬ ey team began the 1972-73 season on the right foot with a 1-1 tie against Everett. The Club was so impres¬ sive that many said that a big season was in store. The puckmen tired not to let the fans down, coming back a few games later with a 5-4 victory over North Quin¬ cy, their first of the season. Only two late goals by the losers made the game as close as it was. The next Devil win came at the expense of Everett. A strong defense was combined with a potent offense in the 4-2 victo¬ ry. These successes were short-lived, as the ranks of the team were hit with the flu, a couple of major inju¬ ries, and a rash of German measles. Playing with a somewhat weakened squad, the Devils hit the skids, losing eight straight. The team just could not put out a concentrated attack and the defense could not hold for three periods. Although disappointed, Coach Yanetti sees a brighter future for CHS hockey teams, especially next year, when a number of experienced players will return. The breaks worked against the Devils this year, and Dame Fortune smiled at their opponents. 140 142 The Chelsea High School outdoor track team of 1972 compiled an improved record of three wins and four losses. Un¬ der the leadership of head coach Antho¬ ny Bavaro and asst, coach J. Barry Dwyer, the stalwart and dedicated members of the Red and Black were able to make a respectable showing in the really tough Greater Boston League. After a heart breaking loss in a close meet against Malden, the Red Devils fought back hard against Medford and earned a well deserved victory by the sur¬ prising score of 79-52. This proved to be Chelsea ' s biggest win. The boys of Chelsea built on their lau¬ rels with a decisive victory over a tough team from North Quincy. It was a nip and tuck fight all the way as the score, 67-64, indicates. The next three meets against undefeat¬ ed Quincy, well balanced Revere, and perenial powerhouse Somerville ended in defeats. However, Chelsea ' s opponents did not triumph easily, for as they had done throughout the up and down season, the Red Devils performed with total desire and spirit. Victory in the last meet of the season was especially satisfying, as arch-rival Everett hit the dust. In the final event of the meet with the Crimson Tide leading by a scant point, Chelsea ' s relay team sprinted to a spectacular win, and a sweet triumph for the Red Devils. What a great way to end the season! Head Coach Anthony Bavaro 143 Assistant Coach J. Barry Dwyer Indoor Track HMH I® SI IHBI m Wt:. 5 � fi®i i . ■mm A ' f t V � Chelsea High School ' s Indoor Track team had reason to be proud in 73, as they had the most successful season in recent years. The key to this year ' s success lay in hard work and deter¬ mination. The indoor facilities at CHS are not at all ade¬ quate for training so the dedicated boys from Chelsea took to the roads to fight wind, cold and sometimes snow and ice in order to practice. Head Coach Anthony Bavarro and Assistant Coach J. Barry Dwyer were there daily to put the team through its paces, and even though the conditions were poor, the attendance at practices was always excellent. In the nine events that are included in an indoor meet, Chelsea always had a man or two in contention for first place honors. Senior Co-Captain Bobby Lambright was one of our better distance runners as he ran the mile and two mile. Co-Captain Guy Landers was always a.threat in the demanding 300 in which he earned many blue ribbons. Rick Macomber, also a Co-Captain, was a key man in the 45 yard high hurdles, a strenuous event. Other Senior letter- men were high jumper and hurdler, Dan MacKay; 600, 1000, and two miler Ken Richard; sprinter and relay man, Kevin Bowen; 600 yarder John Leong; and Bill Ford who ran the 300. All of Chelsea ' s wins were at the Commonwealth Ar¬ mory where the Red and Black gained revenge on the teams that defeated them during the previous year. It wasn ' t long before the word got around that Chelsea was the team to beat. The competition consisted of teams in the Boston City League, and of the nine meets that were scheduled there, Chelsea went undefeated right up to the last day, when they were edged in a nip and tuck relay race, the last event of the exciting and seat squirming meet. Members of the team will long remember this season, for it was only the second time in 13 years that a varsity squad had broken the elusive 500 mark. 145 Senior Trackmen FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Richard, Co-captains Rick Macomber and Bobby Lambright, Kev¬ in Bowen, and Bill Ford. Missing: John Leong, Dan MacKay, and Co-captain Guy Landers. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Jody Pinksten — Co-Captain, Donna Sullivan — Captain, Susan Stec — Co-Captain. SECOND ROW: Carol Dembkoski, Cheryl Spinney, Michele Lee, Denise Wedge. Cheerleaders 148 MEET OUR MA ORETTES FRONT ROW: Karen Driscoll — Captain, Barbara Annese — Co-Captain. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hanlon, Loreen Bullock, Jean Gulizia, Maureen Gallant. 150 •; V ’ - 1 .; HH 151 Mr. Louis Boveri, Mrs. Sherril Boveri, Senior Class Advisor. 155 Romantic old time melodies and vibrant rock sounds combined to create the festive atmosphere of the C.H.S. Class of 1973 Ju¬ nior Prom. The elegantly attired couples present at the Florentine Suite Ballroom enjoyed a delightful evening of dinner and dancing. Highlighting the evening was the traditional selection of a queen and her court. Chosen to assume the queenly crown was Nadine Mironchuk and selected for the Royal Court were Marjorie Bornstein, Linda Moore, Linda Savastano and Marie Britton. A jo yful tone prevailed throughout the re¬ mainder of the Prom and it can truly be said that a memorable time was had by all. 156 Dinner Dance Resplendent in their gowns and formal attire, the belles and beaux of the Class of ' 73 flocked to the Chateau d ' Or for the Senior Dinner Dance, the social event of the season. A warmup period of mingling among friends, ad¬ justing ties, rearranging coiffures, doing a few ele¬ mentary dance steps, and generally adjusting to the social whirl followed. With the completion of social amenities, the cele¬ brants enjoyed a delectable meal of turkey and all the fixings. The conversation around the table was ani¬ mated and lively. Dining completed and energy re¬ furbished, the vivacious young ladies and their virile escorts soon filtered to the dance floor. With the loud and raucous, yet rhythmic sounds of the band, a new and more exuberant mood set in. Soon ties were ripped off, shoes were left under the table, and jewelry was flung left and right as the crowd broke into a frenzy of dancing which lasted until midnight, when the tired but happy group broke up to head for Chinese restaurants, bowling alleys, and various other romantic spots. And so another dinner dance entered the memory book. 157 Football Devi) power mm Student Government Day Mayor Paul Eaves School Committee, SEATED: Alice McBride, Rose Ellen Zakrzewski, Peggy Coyne, Joanne Hurley. STANDING: Rick Macomber, Richard Wilcox, Kevin Keohane. Aldermen-at-large, SEATED: Beverly Martin, Mary Ann Corea. STANDING: Donna Sullivan, Linda Moore. Aldermen, SEATED: Darlene Harvey, Joyce Lenkiewicz. STAND¬ ING: Patti Carraccino, Rosemary Christoforo. 163 The political ambitions of some students of Chel¬ sea High were realized on this year ' s Student Gov¬ ernment Day. However, after having the students spend the day at City Hall, the real officials might have had a change of heart in continuing with their current careers in the face of such great competition. Mayor Spelman found his job in jeopardy. The new mayor, Paul Eaves, came up with a slogan that is sure to appeal to the voters of Chelsea — Better government at lower cost. The School Committeemen found that their stu¬ dent replacements ' stand of a new high school for better education provided them with a few sparks for their own discussions. The other proposals made by the temporary officials expressed a great degree of intelligence and political know-how. And so, Student Government Day provided the students with an understanding of the mechanics of municipal government and an insight into the res¬ ponsibilities of the everyday officials. Perhaps, too, it provided a slogan or two for Mayor Spelman ' s re-election campaign. 164 165 ca n o ■ -y- 3 13 O go £• . r 3 rT 4 ■� w 5L 5 w c o © e W !,•.« � • -e O 5 � K p = S 3 s « 3 S� g® 2, ® - 213a ' 2£?Dtn_ t- S S 3 m i g-§ 4 m 3 1 ,-. o S ' T 5 3 ' V C, 3 r-f •n Vp e W £T £ £ O ut o ' V t fsl i 0� _ o t tfv e o C A - 8 ° - “ A ' xv B Si 3 3 a 6? a s z o _ ? F 3! •— T H “ c S“ 2.0 o p 1 C 6 s’ 5 ?rt o l V v ° - cX -•v c ° ’P. (D X3 _ e O O r+ CO i-J 3 m fD C 5 O c-f l 3 i TJ D S3 GC © % SJV S ' ® § | ir I V e S C-S AvO° X ’A 0 C ' - 3 ft ? “ V .. ’ s Vi t t I „ I s s . o kv Vg, ., £ ' � I a I §■ a � t w ' V!fc . .. v c |l % i-I ■ ||! 5 3 _3 — O P3 cr 05 3 -► £ o w -: 9 c ? r . o le - � ?£ -W A o° e . g c ' S%i o , - c ti5 - o g, A Q « 2 5« o2t: U «5 w O S 3 f 3 o 2 a “■ “ J2 § J- -« m G C -j s g r- «w _r _3 _ vi ® ? tl v r C C -3 fci 5 fT n r, ,t ir - co GC j2 ct 3 c 2. ” « I T3 w ® 5 S E c t � - c c « o y on 5j c “ §a ;; v cj q o e §? g 12 c 5 5 tv . o f e o o u s « ; C «v « J3v£ v r ) t: d o o c o -f ° SB 3- £ 2 ♦— • fD j 5 3 III Ic W w a 31100 ' e v (5 P % © nn jC 25 - r 1 CJ S JZ C - P 1 Pi! C r -C ■ o o -C —i w C3 T2 ? iiO co .: a v ’ V ' J ’£0° O ei ol _ .- v: g •£ :§ .5 o -—• U 7i v J K v v .ve 1 ' „ - vA x 0A C ' •S £ hM O - 4 t3 . v vs 2 ° l oA vV 0) o •- - u. «_ w c § -C H C? •© -2 fO n a c c q s p o 3 O Tt C££S£§ i V. 0 — „ tJ Jid - C A W c -- B -t X i 8 JC. o Ugh School jirls pde p Course Explai P [HS vHiHj uv-nnq UA ojq i � £ J ci Pi Cj Childbirth, Pregnc r • i- j—. •— „ ' .n 4 —« ’“ 3 3 s t;® 1 Editor. Chelsea Record: unqualified people b( Graduation Seemed So Far Off, Now It Seems So Close .. . The Last Home Game .. . The Last Spring Fling — Wait World You Move Too Fast. I ' ll Miss The Whiffs Of Library Paste And Chalk And (Even) Lunchroom Meatloaf. Yet I Am Absolutely Positive That Tomorrow Has Secrets And Promises Belonging To Me. So Mostly, I Am Filled With Hope. 169 Well Wishers Billy Dennis Bobby and Cheryl Henry Cooper Eddie and Revere Patti Capra Edith Peddle Kevin Interrante Peter Konik Nanci Pappalardo Debbie Albano Harriet Gordon Jean Gulizia Mark Feldman Alan Ferrin Paul Goldberg Cheryl Goldblatt Kevin and Donna Lester and Paula Moose John Gill Jay Freedman Tommy Faitel Maryann Gulizia Angela Gennario Jay Freedman Susan Stec David and Nancy RoseEllen and Jerry Kathy and Bobby Cathy Margaret Weidner Bill Walker Sharon Wentworth Shelly Denise Whelan Loretta and Dave Paul Zebniak Moose and Jo Richie Donna and Paul Bobby Zohn Linda Michael Glinner Julio Gonzalevez Leo Gordon Robert Ham Nancy Gilman Robyn Glazer Margaret Goodrich Dorothy Grayson Sherry Griffin Barbara Gross Mary Jagielski Larry Maddenford John Madden Michael McNeal Susan Melesciuc Patrick McKinley Valerie Malinowski Katherine McBride John Leong R. L. and Pattie Paul Konieczka Cary Shuman Frankie Seavey Sharon Faletra Sandra Finkle Susan Buckley Loreen Bullock Sandra Carabineris Lisa M. Bruni Terry Bruce Debbie Cataldo Maureen Clark Dottie Brown Charlie Brown Brother Cataldo June Caissie John Coburn Lenny Chamberland Meta Chi Sorority Deb and Jim Mark Buscanera Nancy and Tony Joyce and Joe Marianne Garvey Sharon Gearraughty Jackie Forman Colleen Finnigan Mark Gamon Brian Folley Paul Finklestein George Freese Jimmy Feitas George Fraser Bobby Fothergill Bobby Lee Sue Fran Hink ' ' 52 ' ' Dru Debby lacono John Molloy Joe Lori Ahl Janice Agri Barbara Annese RoseEllen and Jerry Lee 54” Patty Blair Laur and Dave Kevin 24 The Staller Hamburger and Shake Marie Centeno Pattie Carrocino Jean Bob Cameron D.C. John Brodie Moe Gallant Dawna Roy Lettieri Nelson Liberty Colonel Domenic Farinella Dennis and Shaunee Christine Murphy Chris and Dennis Linda Moore Linda and Don Robert Bornstein May Fong Dottie Halas Christine Hurley Hi Linda Tapper Raymond and Rosalie Ike and Carolyn Margie Kaplan Hey Bubbles Marie and Chris Bobby Hudson Marie Britton and Guy Citro Chippy Donny and Francine Kevin Innes David Satorelli Donn-Marie Smyth Angela Class of 70 Harlene Class of 70 Zeke Phil and Nadia I finally made it! Well Wishers Tom Hogan Danny and Cathy T. Z. Allen Mastrangelo Andy Diranian Patricia Driscoll Teresa Desjadon Michael Perry Frank Pegnato Peggy Reardon Ruthie and Sonny Bettyann and Michael Bobby and Anna Joanne Kasiecki Kevin and Donna Ed Herman 37 Larry Baron Maureen E. B. Androski David Belanger Robert Auld Mike Antzak Richard Arsenault Patty Anderson Sara-Jean Alpert Anna Badowski Debbie Anemoduris Karen Beals Nancy Botta Michael Barboza Frank Barys Jeffrey Blonder Christine Albano Edward Adams Kathy Bagley Maryann Carrocino Diane Citro Patricia DiGregorio Pat and Mike Susan Porter Donna Reddick William Richardson and Nikki Tomie Fresculone Christine Hayes Mark Belanger Stanley Silas Mike Demetrio Alicia Tumulty Marion Hayes Linda and Frank Cathy Sargent Bob DeAngelis Paul Sullivan Mary Raffo Anna May Mitchell Lori Jedrey Jimmy McCraney Walter Rich III Ralph Mr. Iving Schwartz Mr. John Manning Frances C. Tzaczuk Mr. and Mrs. David Pearlmutter Mr. and Mrs. Al Stawicki Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pearlman Constance Pike Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Donnell Mrs. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rizzo Kevin J. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Grungo Jacob Ross Helen Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bloom Esther Margolis Chris Rich Kathy Troville James Turner Henry Templehof Guy Citro Edward Pedi Jr. Ronnie Belanger Tom Evans Poreba Goode Charles Ganboldi Rita ' s Place Mary Mastrangelo Florence and Eddie Abby and Hilda Speranza Furniture by Neil Friend Friend Karen Kelly Paul Class of ' 64 Mike and Ed Linda Stefanorsicz John Memmolo American and Latin Market Anthony Ciulla Love Swifty Cleaners Richdale ' s Milk Store Peace in America Forever Billy Dennis Ugly the big A Richard Cohen Morton Padulsky William Satorelli Joseph Seigal Jan Zakrzewski Marlene Krasco Helen Gallant Joyce Bowen Sandy Skidwell Mary Szczerbinski Keith and Stacey Carol Harvey Pickles and Dino Cindy Gordon Margie Goshdigian Mira Sugarman Fred Tayel Alice McBride Donna Metrick Chicken Little of 220 Winslo and Frito Gandy Rusky Yacubian Jackie Flora Dora Neal and Kathy Kathy Pawlak Wanda and Stanley Margaret Strokosz Mr. Cieri Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan Good Luck class of 73 Miss Mary B. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stillman Paul Monzione David Kepnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanegan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carey Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. Albano Buth Brown Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolovik Gladys Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Siegal Mabel Toomey Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feinberg Mary Harney Mr. and Mrs. William Coyne Mrs. Ellen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sutnik Mr. and Mrs. McBride Miss Barbara Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pedi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulkern Mr. and Mrs. Alan Drover Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Pegnato Atty. and Mrs. John Voke J. Barry Dwyer Paul G. Casino Richard I. dayman Andrew P. Quigley Henry H. McCarthy Supt. and Mrs. John Ridge D. Stambolian Aid. Kiva Mirochnick Phyllis Hanson Mr. Emmanuel D ' Ambrosio Miss A. Cunha Mr. and Mrs. V. Z. Apruzzese Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connelly Michael B. Stein Mr. Elliott Bornstein Bob Griffin Coffee man Arthur Mitchell William Lodgen Mary Ellen Powell Karen Donovan Ellen Butt Lawrence J. Bloom Jacob J. Locke Jeffrey Kosberg Joe DeCicco Susan and Richard Marotta Trisha McHatton Bobby Breau ”83 ' ' Ronny and Beth-Ann Margeson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spelman Mr. and Mrs. Leo McHatton Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DiGregorio Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Spelman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Margeson Miss Carol Shore Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weinstein Herbert L. Locke Mr. Edward Rosa Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berenson Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Mrs. Mary Sullivan A friend Barbara Malcolm Irene Engber Fredrick J. Sullivan Judith Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon Dorothy P. DeMasse Mr. and Mrs. William Capra Elizabeth R. Cunniff Nancy Whalen Sidney G. Brown James Margossian Joe Mauro Mrs. Michael Monahan Howard Dixon Paula Hanson Jacqueline Gagnon Lucy L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry Annese Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spinney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garniewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Goc In memory of Janice Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Luciano Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy Mrs. Rita Lisi Mr. and Mrs. Jackie LeClair Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D ' Orazio Harriett Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anaganus Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chapnik Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Corea Mrs. Amelia Corea Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold Nancy and Steven Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley Dominic Magazzu Corbett Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wronski Mr. and Mrs. Edward White Lorraine Moore Stevie, Tina and Timmy Robert Casassa Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Decowski Eddie and Scott Conley Mrs. Louise Carney Mrs. George Smallwood Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Berzof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slattery (N.J.) Virginia Comeau Joseph T. Sullivan Jr. Dolores Zielinski Rodney Mixer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunio Nathan Goldberg Filberto Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branczewski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szczerbinski Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hobbs Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hobbs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lantyck Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Morris Liberty Anita Szczerbinski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zakrzewski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kodzis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bowen Mrs. Grace Bodner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kaplan Henry Templehof Edward Pedi Holiday Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pedi Robert MacFarlane Ms. Jozy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pezzuto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morency Mr. and Mrs. James Coviello Bobby Charette Mrs. Flora Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich Sr. Mrs. Evelyn Desmond Mrs. Doris Turner Miss Marilyn Glover Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon Charles Moore Donald Higgins Tommy and Sheila DeAmelio Mr. V. Szczerbinski 172 Business Patrons Val ' s Florist House of Goulet Florist Dr. Joseph Gilman Sweetheart Paper Co. Murray and Eddy ' s Deli Dr. David Kuperstein Revere Auto School Sam Lee Laundry Highway Express Co. Hawthorn Pharmacy Wheeler ' s Apparel Shop Inc. Morris Plan Bank and Banking Co. National Shawmut Bank of Chelsea Colonial Bag Co. Chelsea Sq. Bowling Alleys Constance Carol Party Supplies Chelsea High School P.T.A. Moore ' s Richdale Uncle Rocco ' s Koiles ' Cleaners Leader ' s Washington Deli Kirshon Paint and Wallpaper Co. John Hetherton, Real Estate, Winthrop J. J. Newberry Co. Manuel J. Weiner B.B.G. Chelsea Sewing Center Metropolitan Credit Union Chelsea Floor Covering Co. Gorin ' s Chelsea Record Pond Jeweler ' s Promisel ' s Grocery Broadway National Bank of Chelsea Eli ' s Gas and Electric Appliance Center Kessler ' s Sweater Shop Howard R. Baer Investment Securities Ayta Chi Sorority Ficksman and Conley Northeast Petroleum Co. Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority Frankie ' s Sub Shop Joseph C. Scimone Son Real Estate Frank Corea Jr. Int. Ext. Painting Al Zack ' s Modern Studio Photography Good Luck Harry ' s Shoe Store The Golden Thimble S L Cold Cut Center Wolpers Chelsea ' s Men ' s Wear The Boutique Nat Weiner ' s Men ' s Wear 173 y. • . , ft- ft £- ; • ' 1 ||| lll§l§SIi • . •;• •:• •-■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ HUi . s ' : ■ ' • • . M • : V- : - ■ ' ,?■ ys ■ ft.. -. .ft. ' . ' ■■£; • ftv.- ft ft- ' | mmmmmmrn •-• • :• : • x ? ' ; ft ..: ■ ' ■UK Ms. ymt- j+ p w«ca+!� � � fYw t ?, „l A- C ff Cheni i- x-ao I J vn - Xir • s - w « I Xo +iX: ( Q h yYV ' 5‘ J ' • vi vf ’ , 46 3 ° u i 7 A Time It Was And What A Time It Was, It Was ... B m m A Time Of Inncence, A Time Of Confidences, Long Ago ... It Must Be I Have A Photograph. Preserve Your Memories They ' re All That%Left Yo Paul Simon CHELSEA FuStiC archives