Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library 1 1 glgmmm ' 1 | | ‘ £$$$ ■ f. MOI •1 cTililVCi iTtBV K - cTki [sir w zH 7‘ 1 fin : -iL J™ ■ Mi] w Mi] :1 •]: 1 J 1 •! B 11 yj ■] i b11Aao£ jili] xm Killl Sn ItET SE-mi bSSU nM WTOHe 1 IJ tj‘ If i life IIII is :JjgA ' f % iL £mf- JKj S 1 33-t5 F ' ’ 1 | mat . I f i ’ 1 ..� ■ ■ I f isrn i If I H Su i 1 v %- 6 16 76 DEMONSTRATORS BATTLE POLICE — Part of a crowd of 10,000 black high school students clash with po¬ lice in Soweto, South Africa after the stu¬ dents protested the mandatory use of the Afrikaans language In the schools. As ri¬ oting spread, the pupils sang ' God Bless Africa” and waved their fists shouting Power.” 7 29 76 THE JENNER RUSH — Bruce Jenner of the United States rushes to the finish line to place first in the fourth heat of the 400-meter run of the Olympic de¬ cathlon competition at the Montreal Olympic Stadium. Later in the year Jen¬ ner was named Male Athlete of the Year by the Associated Press. 4 25 76 KISSINGER IN KENYA — Secre¬ tary of State Henry Kissinger and Kenya President Jomo Kenyatta are flanked by costumed dancers who performed at the State House in Nakura in honor of Kis¬ singer’s visit. During Kissinger’s two- week tour of black Africa, both dignitaries affirmed cooperation between their coun¬ tries. 9 30 76 CHINESE MOURN MAO — Com¬ manders and fighters of the Chinese Peo¬ ple’s Liberation Army, with boundless profound proletarian feelings, pay last re¬ spects to the remains of Mao, their most esteemed and beloved leader. 8 4 76 JUNKYARD RIVER — The Big Thompson River looks like a junkyard in this picture taken in Drake, Colo. Three cars in the foreground and a wrecked house on the remains of a bridge over the river are leftover signs of the heavy flood damage inflicted on the tiny town by the weekend flash flood. 9 1 76 INSPECTION — Kathryn Wildey, left, of Spokane, Wash., and Cheryl Swartz of Saginaw, Mich., stand at atten¬ tion as they are inspected along with male members of the Cadet Corps. The women are cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., and were participat¬ ing in their first overnight bivouac. r e hope that within these pages you will find the photographs and words to help recapture the spirit of this year. Xhis book is your only permanent record of a memorable year. Don’t forget to use it again: - to remember a face to recall a place - to relive a game - to remember a name. fenjoy the memories. Their value will increase with the passing years. JosteiTs American Yearbook Company i ' X: ft V £ 4 1 i r«f« t- -• •• • V ' %• V flfe, 5f 1 A aJ • K 1 | ' ! $ J • Yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived, Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. —Unknown Chclscr 3 ] ol. LXXKl CHELSEA PRID1 Greater lotion League Champion Cron Country anl latehaU 1 I k . •• l To Mr. Franco: In the past three years, you, as headmaster, have brought about many changes in Chelsea High School. Our curriculum has been updated. Many improvements have bteen made on the school building. Most important of all though is that you have helped to give the students of Ch sea High a feeling of pride in their school. You have always listened to our problems and done your l|pst to solve them. Now, in appreciation for all that you have done for us, we dedicate our yearbook to yo|. We hope that you will have many enjoyable years at Chelsea High School in the future. • : , , sfsfir: ' ’■i „ . -«■ k; I VH 1 w - fif u remembe W. . . your first Chelsea High School lunch? being called an “itty bitty freshman t 40 minute lunch periods? Mr. Rosa doing the Devil’s Delivery? staying in your homeroom 5th period? winning the Thanksgiving game sophonfore yi the old gym? i ' -4 fire drills when it was 30 0 out? Junior week? taking mid-year and final exams for the firsi your first computerized report card? when Senator Edward Kennedy visited QH.S. .being called a “Mighty, Mighty Senior”? the Chelsea Fire? nS H I the Battle of Chelsea Creek? the Dinner dances and Proms? 11 Jv jR! ' %, iSSf! K 2SI K ft b - sw . fa m r uf- % a A w - W Dear Members of the Class of ' 77: Chelsea High School--what will those words mean in 1987, or 2017? I sincerely hope that they mean a happy memory of those youthful years when you were a student at Chelsea High School. Years when you be¬ came young men and women; years when you began to know yourself; years when you discovered that happi¬ ness is being yourself and being kind to others. The world may change in many ways as pass through, but you, you are always an individual with your strengths and weaknesses. Accept yourself for what you are and work to improve in those areas where you feel you should. Through it all I am sure you ' ll remember the high school community of which we shall always be a part. I hope that those memories are pleasant. I assure you that my recollection of the class of ' ll will always be pleasant as I look back with thanks for having had the opportunity to work for three years for such wonderful individuals. Sincerely yours. Vincent J. Franco, Headmaster EDWARD ROSA Master DANNA CROWLEY To see a world in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour. William Blake, Auquries of Innocence ROBERT BUCKLEY JACQUELINE GAGNON The most important function of ed¬ ucation at any level is to develop the personality of the individual and the significance of life to himself and to others STUART FEINBERG CAROL CANTOR He who laughs, lasts . MAX ROSS Quoting Edward Bok, You have lived in vain unless you have made the world a better place in which to live as a result of you having lived in it. JANICE FACTOR The capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest signicance. SHERRILL BOVERI When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I under¬ stood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I grew older, I put away my childish things. HERBERT LOCKE Epistle of Paul to Romans JOHN MAHONEY It ' s later than you think. JESLYN MEDOFF Ah! Don ' t say that you agree with me. When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. JOSEPH HANEGAN Beware the poltergeist ' and ele¬ ments in the lower astral! MARY QUINN If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one . Bonne Chance! BERNARD SCHWARTZ To every good senior from Chelsea. Work hard and you ' ll do very well, see. PAUL RENZI I told you so JOHANNA BARTLETT I ' d rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance. mm ' •■ ■■■ ■■ • • •• i, . ‘ , ■ ' $ ! f . -- ’ , : W, v • ;.• ' y- jjfl - • ' ■ f FRANCES X. MAHONEY Mizpah EDWARD SAHAGIAN When I have ceased to break my wings against the faultiness of things and yearned that compro¬ mises wait behind each hardly opened gate. When I can look at life grow calm and very coldly wise. Life will have given me the truth and taken in exchange my youth. ETTA KAPLAN A sincere wish for the Senior Class and all fu¬ ture classes of Chelsea High that the friendliness and lack of predudice that has characterized the pupils of this school in the past may continue forevermore. RICHARD FINERAN The direction in which education starts a man will determine Ms fu¬ ture life. Plato ALICE SANDBERG HEAD OF MATH DEPT. Proficiency in Math Leads one to the Positive Road for Success. EMILY ROMANO The of luck, alot of happiness and the wisdom to accept the good times wMch you will encounter in your lives. FILBERTO LOPEZ Concentration and practice make perfect. MARY GUERRIERO May your joy be endless and your capacity for dreams boundless. MYER GOOTKIN, Department Head Les petite ruisseaux font les grandles rivieres. Great oaks from little a- corns grow. MARILYN GLOVER Veni, vidi, vici. MARILYN DANON To accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream; we must not only plan but also believe. Celebrate Life! ERNEST SULLIVAN LAWRENCE BLOOM H Mil H JOSEPH SULLIVAN LINDA KATZEN ROBERT TIRO BONNIE BELMONTE RICHARD FEINBERG Remember the turtle—He only- makes progress when he sticks out his neck. think. TODD FLAHERTY You are the master of your own des¬ tiny—no one else but you are in con¬ trol of your future. JAMES O ' DONNELL Department Head ' Never bend your head. Always hold it high. Look the world straight in the face. Helen Keller GILBERT CHERRY SHELDON GREENGLASS His cup runeth over. JOHN WELSH EILEEN FISHMAN MAURICE PEARLMAN Department Head CHS students are: curious, honest, in¬ dustrious and our hope for the future. KATHLEEN HANSEN DAVID PEARLMUTTER Bon Voyage through the future. a r mm JOSEPH PEREZ JOSEPH SLATER FRANCES TKACZUK Time cannot steal the treasures that we have in our hearts. RICHARD WALSH The name of the game is to graduate. • 7 T (1 EDWARD WEINSTEIN RHONDA BLOCK To the Seniors, and especially to Homeroom 105, 1973: In 1973, you entered new, So did I. Thinking back, you felt nervous and scared, So did I. We ' ve grown, matured, and overcome both. May you have much happiness. LORRAINE CHtOTA PHYLLIS FOGEL May the knowledge you have acquired here pave the way for a successful career. CAROL SHORE You are now prepared to take advantage of the countless opportunities that will be open to you in the world of business. With your youthful enthusiasm and hard work, you should be able to realize your ambitions. } JBj W U KEVIN CASSIDY May the roads rise to meet you And may the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your fence, May the rain fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May the Lord hold you in the hol¬ low of His Hands. LINDA QUINN Violets are blue, Lilies are white. My pen was not RED , If your answers were right. SANDRA CHAROS First you say to yourself what you would be; and then do what you have to do. JUDITH BENEA 31 J ALFRED STAWICKI JAMES BAROOSHIAN Howard needs more flavors. JAMES LANNON Good luck and best wishes in all future endeavors. J WILLIAM SCHAVRIEN Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of joy, you must have someone to share it with. JOSEPH VAN BENTEN You ' ve got to start young if you ' re going to stick it out. PATRICK MANNING Congratulations and good luck to the Class of ' 77. ELIZABETH MINAS SIAN A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in this world. -John Locke WILLIAM LORD If you are to be tuned in, keep your mind tuned up. 33 KATHERINE B ERENSON May the roads rise with you and the wind be always at your back. With best wishes for the years ahead. JOSEPH MORAN, Director PHYLLIS HANSON JAMES STAFFORD All that glitters is not gold. IRVING SCHWARTZ I hope that all the graduates will have hap¬ piness, health, peace, love, and success in their future. JOSEPH MAURO Thank you for letting me be a part of your senior year--It was a pleasure. . PETER STERITI When people build something together and com¬ municate with one another words and concepts give way to meaning--Good luck to the Senior class--May your good start help to make your lives mearnncrful . LEE CZAPLIN SKI Never forget your days at Chelsea High School . . . For those of us who remain to teach and guide remember . . . KAREN MALIO RICHARD CONVICER Although sources of satisfaction are judged differently by different individuals, I be¬ lieve it safe to say that the sources univer¬ sal to all are those of brotherhood and sis¬ terhood. Rarely does a person forget con¬ sideration by a fellow being. Not only is the burden of the recipient lightened by the kindness, but this act also helps to bring all of us a little closer together so that we can see that we are indeed a fami¬ ly of man. ELLEN SHAW Buenas suerte! Good luck! CONSTANCE PIKE ABRAHAM GARNICK MICHEAL STEIN i g l LORI BRADLEY SAUL NECKTEMS Work hard in whatever field you en¬ deavor and find time to take part in sports for a well rounded and happy life. BEVERLY CORWIN The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now, and the pot never turns out to be quite what you expected it to be. AM LORRAINE RUBY WALTER TEAL BARBARA SMITH I wish the Class of ' 77 Good Luck, Good Friendship, Good Life and Happiness Always! A very special good bye to my favorite graduate-- bye, bye Regina ! IRENE WELCH JOSEPH KAGAN Dear Seniors—Remember, you can lead a horse to water, but a pencil must be lead. MARY JO YURKO MICHAEL SULLIVAN No one can give you better advice than yourself; use it wisely. DANIEL ALLEN Best wishes for a happy and prosperous future! SONYA COLEMAN My best wishes and good luck to all those of the Class of ' 77. My advice: learn a trade and move to Houston! URSULA MAHONEY EDWARD CONNELLY Always remember driving is a privilege, not a right. Good luck. It is always sad to say good-bye to each suc¬ ceeding class. Everything is relative. As they grow older so do I. Jean Arsenault To the departing Seniors, Good Luck Helen Evans Laugh and be merry, enjoy what you have. FRANCES DOLAN Wisdom is not an inheritance or a legacy. CHRISTINE MASCHELLA Best wishes and happiness in whatever endeavor you may choose. Sullivan M. N° PHL AVftlLRfilt Flaherty T. MAHONEY BERNARDO ALEJANDRO 73 Marlboro Street ACTIVITIES—Hockey, weightlifting, listening to good music I LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Last day of school and being out I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The year the Red Sox lost to the Reds. HAPPINESS IS—Having a million dollars THOMAS BABSON Babson 46 Heard Street October 19, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Getting high I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—the times in the basement floor basement I ' LL TRY TO FORGET— All the name calling we did AMBITION—Auto mechanic JOAN MARIE ARNOLD Joannie 59 Broadway September 5, 1959 ACTIVITIES— School skipping I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—July 19th, ' 75, Aug. 16, 1976, my sister Deb¬ bie, the gang on Beacon Street, the Chelsea Yacht Club, partying with Karen, Corrine, Debbie, the score 34-12 I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Fights I had with Eddie, the day Danny left, bad report cards, depressing days HAPPINESS IS—Concerts, having many friends, graduation from CHA, memories from the summer ' 75 AMBITION—To travel all over the world to be successful and indepen¬ dent, to have just enough money to be happy ANNE ARROYO Mrs. Bee 54 Congress Avenue March 20, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep Squad, Spanish Club secretary, Sigma Chi Sorority co-secretary of the Newspaper Staff I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—my bad marks during sophomore year HAPPINESS IS--Having a good time with friends AMBITION—To be successful some day BRIAN ARCHDEACON Arch 6 Lafayette Avenue June 19, 1959 ACTIVITIES— Baseball, football I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Junior year, taped ankles, canning for football camp, leaving class early I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--Sonhomore Spanish, going from 1st to 3rd floor on crutches. AMBITION—To make it really big, to get a B.A. from A.F.C. JOANNE BAER 96 Maverick Street August 16, 1959 I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times in 76 The Elton John concerts, the Chicago concert, C . C.H.S., my senior year . HAPPINESS IS--sleeping late, gradu¬ ating from C .H. S. , listening to E.J. records, sunny days, weekends. AMBITION—To be successful in whatever I choose. MICHELLE BELANGER Mitchel 37 Normandy Road February 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES-Co-captain Cheering Squad, National Honor Society, Business Aide I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—CHS Cheering Squad, 2 19 76, The Pin, Bells, Donutland, Orange Peels, iggy CARMELA BARBARO 22 Harvard Street October 17, 1958 ' ACTIVITIES— Soccer I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My first year at C .H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—going up and down the stairs in the school, homework. HAPPINESS IS—The Bay City Rollers, weekends, being out of school AMBITION—To go to work and to be successful. DONNA M. BEARSE 19 Lynn Street April 20, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Beacon Business Staff, Red Devil Press, Latin Club, Spanish Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Florida, McDonalds, Labor Day Weekend, biology labs summertime. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—finals, S.A.T. ' s, chemistry, Mr. Ross ' English Class, oral talks, U.S. History notes HAPPINESS IS--Paul C ., Weekends, parties, friends, laughing AMBITION—To be a nurse JULIE A. BURNS Ju 66 Hooper Street May 1, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Busines s staff and Horticultural Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Florida, February 18, 1976, Room 620 and the summer in N .H. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--Mr. Sta- wicki ' s ccch-aaah HAPPINESS IS—Graduation AMBITION—To do what I want to do when I want to do it PAULA BETTER 91 Carroll Street January 25, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—CYO and Frank Davis, August 31, 1975; the kids from the school yard, Pooh the Proms and the Dances. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Greg and his camera, P. J. ' s prom. HAPPINESS IS—Billy, summer, a plant for a nickel . Weekends, Danc¬ ing, A tan, nothing to do. AMBITION—To be a Legal Secretary I LINDA BRIGHT 25 Franklin Ave. September 16, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—CYO, Frank Davis, Sie Sebet , Algebra 2 6th period, Prom 75 ' , Class of 77, July 29, Mr. Finneran. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Monday mornings. HAPPINESS IS--Leo, Saturday nights, and food. AMBITION—To become a Nurse and to be happy. MAUREEN BURKE MOE 12 Normandy Rd. November 18, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times at CHS and all the kids I met. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The bad times at CHS, all the boring classes, too. HAPPINESS IS—Leaving CHS, Friday, half days, holidays, Thanksgiving games. AMBITION--Bookeeper or Legal Secretary. BETSY BRAVERMAN BETS 7 Nichols Street December 23, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Manuel J. Weiner Ber¬ tha Sherr B.B.G., Spirit of 77, Beacon Staff. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Krentz, Class of 77 , all the girls, R.P, Prom of 75, Mrs. B, 4-13-75. AMBITION--To become a special ed¬ ucation counselor, and to live a hap¬ py life. KELLY BURKE SNORK 10 Eldridge PI. Aprils, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Partying. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Those early morning and lunch time buzzes, Chuck and Susan and Mr. Locke. AMBITION—To stay high, be well off and be happy. BRENDA C. CAGGIANO Caggi 143 Clark Avenue April 19, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Latin Club, Beacon, Spanish Club, Newspaper, National Honor Society, and being loony I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Getting my glasses knocked off in gym which temporarily left a 3 dent in my nose and tripping over invisible objects AMBITION—To live life to its full¬ est and to learn how to stop tripping over invisible objects. BARBARA A. CAHILL Barbie 83 Spencer Avenue October 9, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Receptionist in Main Office, Clubbing, Bowling, Tutor¬ ing in 12th Grade HAPPINESS IS—Graduation, Senior Prom, Danny M. , and diamond, Lenny and Thersea. AMBITION—To be a receptionist and to be a good wife and mother someday ! GREGG D. CAPLITZ bobo 39 Orange Street February 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Beacon photo and Layout staff, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Science Club, President, Clo- ver-Lubbel A.Z.A., Math Club, Photo Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Irisk, Jumpin Joe ' s Earth Science Class, A.Z. A. meetings, Beacon 5th per¬ iod, N. R., Senior elections, taking pictures, 76 Football, Ms. Cantor and CEEB. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Spanish 11, SAT ' S and Achievements, home¬ work on weekends, faculty candids, gymnastics. HAPPINESS IS—Iris K. and long vacations MARK D. CARVALHO Marco 82 Blossom Street December 22, 1958 ACTIVITIES—A member of V.I.C.A., raising birds I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Sam Brown and Mr. Montalbano I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—What Law¬ rence Bloom called me HAPPINESS IS—Knowing that after I graduate a teacher can no longer tell me what to do AMBITION—To own a company as a master electrician PATRICIA CASSIDY Pat 109 Library Street September 4, 1956 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Karen, Janet, Bob I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—How the bad y-0 3,1 0 HAPPINESS IS—Being with Bob, Hal¬ loween party and Thanksgiving AMBITION—To be better, and alive RONALD J. CASSIDY Casey June 16, 1955 ACTIVITIES—Reading, writing, bowling and shooting pool. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Han- negan ' s homeroom, Mr. Manning ' s printing class, 9th and 10th grades, Mr. Shaverian ' s woodwork classes. HAPPINESS IS—Not getting into trouble, being myself, remembering my friends at Chelsea High. AMBITION—To be a carpenter LEONA R. CASTIR Le 25 Cary Avenue November 28, 1959 ACTIVITIES—National Honor Soci¬ ety, Spanish Club, Spirit of 77 Girls Club (1976-1977, president) I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—An old group of friends, the 3 musketeers, Susie ' s and my favorite phone call¬ er—Pinkie, a certain B . I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—8 4 75- 2 14 76, Mr. Mr. Herlihy ' s phone calla, bad parties, English room 121, phony friends. HAPPINESS IS—Being a beach bum, Freddie Lynn, partying, lollipops. AMBITION—To learn all the answers before someone changes the questions again. BRUCE CIARAMELLA 1 Webster Ct. June 20, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Cross Country, U. T. A. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The beer trucks, Spencer, parties up the home, The day we went to Winthrop when A1 fell off the hill and hit me. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Renzi, Monday mornings, that I ' m in a Junior Homeroom HAPPINESS IS—Graduating wit h the Class of ' 77 AMBITION—Just to be what I want to be JANE CAZMAY Janie or Caz 7 Fitz Terrace October 22, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Maz-Ed, National Honor Society, Sigmichi Sorority, pres. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER— The Fields , The Library , friends and special people, summer nights, G.A.G.B. , The Thanksgiving game. AMBITION—To be an accountant. VALERIE CASUCCI Bubbalouch 606 Washington Avenue March 23, 1959 ACTIVITIES—making friends. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The rides to Rickport, Auntie Alwe, Mr. and Mrs. Tigger, Margie, long walks to the beach, Brian and Trisha, Karen. AMBITION—To be a hairdresser and have a good life outside of Mass. CATHERINE CIOCCO Cathy 8 Fitz Terrace September 22, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Beacon typing staff, Sigma Chi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Schav- rien, Mrs. L. Quinn and Mr. Cassidy, Mother, Jugs, speed, legs AMBITION—To marry Jimmy. PAUL F. CRONIN 106 Sagamore Avenue May 30, 1959 ACTIVITIES—National Honor Soci¬ ety, Outdoor Track, Beacon, Red Dev- il Press I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Labor day, the girl in 4-A, Florida, Miss Cantor ' s English, 76 Senior Prom, Dress up day AMBITION—To work with computers DONALD COMEAU 57 Burma Road June 21, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Hockey I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Ross ' boring English class HAPPINESS IS--A winning hockey season AMBITION--To graduate and get a job. LINDA COSTA 39 Carroll Street October 10, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Library 5th period, Mrs. Chiota class, camp¬ ing 75, 76 R.I. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrm Stawicki ' s math class 9th 10th grade AMBITION—to be successful KEVIN MICHAEL CROWLEY Crow 76 Willow Street October 23, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Northeast Afternoon Sheet Metal Shop I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My Fresh¬ man year and Post 109 I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The long day in school HAPPINESS IS—Going down the post after school AMBITION—To become a Firefighter DARLENE ANN DE ANGELIS Dar 322 Washington Avenue N November 22, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Vice-President of Fresh¬ man Class, President of Pep Squad, Meta Chi Sorority, Curriculum Com¬ mittee, Sigma Chi Sorority, Ballot Commissioner I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Jay, M.D., J. Z., D. D., The good times down the library M.N., J.D., Mousy, Jugs, Speed, Mother, Legs, Mr. Connolly, the good times at CHS, Buzzing, Jean, Robin, H.B. ' s, Ball Sockets, Fotff, Weazer, Cindy, Motor Mouth I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—S.R.A.H. ' s, the A.H. ' s Sal Mineo Fish, Summer of 76 HAPPINESS IS—Doing what you want to do, When you want to do it, Say¬ ing good-bye and having the other person understand why AMBITION—To live a long and happy life VALERIE DIGIROlaMO Val 149 Bloomingdale Street November 26, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Newspaper Club, Ital¬ ian Club, Literary Magazine I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My friends, good times, weak knees Hello, Wally! , you ' re on the wrong side, D.W., Summer driving I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—SAT ' s, Mon¬ day mornings, senior year sixth period. HAPPINESS IS—A snowball fight first period a good friend, a quick joke and a warm smile AMBITION—To make the world a better place and always spread sunshine ROGER DI GAETANO Bad Roger 93 Bellingham Street July 6, 1957 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Zacks, Pool Room, the donuts, basement, CHS, Home Room, The mad parties, P.P.P.P., The scrounge committee, Giving and Getting the Boot. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Detention HAPPINESS IS—a good week end, Getting Buzzed out with all the donuts, Girls AMBITION—To be successful and rich, To do what I want to do and when I want to do it CHRIS DENTE 122 Bellingham Street October 18, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Basketball I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--R. Sullivan 6th period, Baggable Sources, the Blousa HAPPINESS IS—Long weekends, va¬ cations, and good rankouts. MARIA MILAGROS DIAZ Puchi 5 Marlbore Street May 9, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Sigmi Chi Sorority Co- Treasurer, Beacon Staff, Spanish Club Vice-President, Pep Squad Vice-Pres¬ ident, Advisory Committee 77, Na¬ tional Honor Society HAPPINESS IS—Bobby Breau. AMBITION—To be happy ! Always. w ADELE DISALVO Bula 164 Spencer Ave. May 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES—keeping banker’s hours I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER— the N shooters, Mr. Stawicki, Laurel G Har¬ dy, August 20, 1975, Tea for Two: and crunch donuts, the Grant, Aimee, puckin drainpipe, Death in a Malibu AMBITION—To be a model or a teach¬ er. To be happy and live day by day, not to live in the past or the future MICHELLE L. DOUCETTE 115 Washington Ave. August 20, 1959 ACTIVITIES--FAIR SHARE, partying I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Miss Can¬ tor, Mr. Locke, lunch time I’LL TRY TO FORGET—boring studies, history class, detention AMBITION—to Live , have a good life, and be happy in doing whatever I am. THOMAS F. DISTASIO 62 Madison Ave. April 22, 1959 JIM DOHERTY 47 Grove St. August 4, 1959 AC TIVI TIE S—sports I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—the good times up Chelsea High I’LL TRY TO FORGET —school lunches HAPPINESS IS—getting out AMBITION—to open my own printing shop DEBRA DOWLING Debbie 70 Grove Street April 24, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Member of the I.H.W. Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Quinn ' s red pen, lunch with Judy G Debbie, senior dress-up day and all the good times at C.H. S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—rainy vaca¬ tions, staying after, flunking tests, and all the bad times left behind HAPPINESS IS—passing tests, not reading in class, and having real true friends. AMBITION—to pass all tests given in one day ! L LINDA DUNN 59 Garland Street January 22, 1960 ACTIVITIES—Homeroom Rep., Stu¬ dent Advisory Council—delegate, Typing Staff, Office Aide, Cheering Squad 74-76, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER— New year ' s Eve of 74. Donutland, Florida, Cheering, 2 13 76, SAE and the orig¬ inal seven, D.V., The Goof, Betty ' s house, The Faculty, and all my years at C. H. S., I ' LL TRY TO FORGET— The Sum¬ mer of 75, THE SCARE . ' and all those lonely, depressed feelings HAPPINESS IS—Being with Dave, my friends, weekends, graduating, and knowing that someone will be there AMBITION—To travel, be happy, and to take life as it comes. JAMES A. DUDLEY 945 Broadway March 12, 1959 FRANCIS J. EWING, JR. Frank 234 Central Avenue August 8, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Max Ed, Cafeteria work, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The bad times HAPPINESS IS—To become a success¬ ful Electrician AMBITION—To become an Electrician, SUSAN FAWCETT Sue 3 Saipan Road February 13, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Quinn and her red pen, HAPPINESS IS—Passing final exams AMBITION—My ambition is to suc¬ ceed in life. AIMEE JO F ALLS TIC H Turt 64 Eleanor Street April 25, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Picking on Pechner I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Lucy the Caravan, the Limo, my N-shooting days, an official moon, the mini¬ mafia, the unmistakable Dart Break¬ fast at Grandma ' s, the canteen, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET— Mario ' Buf¬ falo Bob and Domestics, C.H. S., fix-ups HAPPINESS IS—good friends, Christ¬ mas bonuses, AMBITION—To be staisfied in what¬ ever I decide to do. JOAN FINER AN 122 Garfield Avenue September 23, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Business Staff Co-editor I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—March 31, John, good times good friends, football games I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Ross ' English class, homework HAPPINESS IS—John, weekends, no homework AMBITION—To succeed in every¬ thing I do ELLEN D. FINKLESTEIN L 2 19 Webster Avenue July 12, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pres. MJW BS B.B.G, V.P. 12th Grade Girls ' Club, Co- editor Business Staff, Newspaper, Spanish Math, Glee Club, HmRm Rep. 1975 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The gang at the Y , Jay, Spring Conventions, N.H. 75 with the lunatic, Mrs. B., MJW BS meetings and discussions. All my friends at CHS, Punks ' comer I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Unhappy times, Friends that really weren ' t, Ross ' English class, badluck HAPPINESS IS—Summertime, Vaca¬ tions, all my friends, cherry cheese¬ cake, J. K., helping others AMBITION—To enjoy life and be happy DEBRA ANN FORMAN Debbie 83 Cottage Street July 12, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Sec. 12 Grade Girls ' Club, B.B.G. Y.M.H.A. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times up CHS, my true friends, the Junior Prom, tie day, Paul, good times I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All the bad times, Summer of 72 Someone marvey and 10th grade homeroom, Mr. Renzi HAPPINESS IS—No school days, sleep¬ ing late, listening to no one, having friends, finding the stairway to heaven AMBITION—To enter a career in Cosmetology KAREN GALLANT 21 Eden Street May 27, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Majoretts, Beacon Bus¬ iness Staff I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Ms. Fac¬ tor, the cat, the red pen, Mr. Wein¬ stein, good times with my friends Maria I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mondays, 7a.m. practices, all my homework HAPPINESS IS—Long weekend, true friends, Billy, Being with someone you love AMBITION—To live my life happy RICHARD GALLANT Ricky 28 Carroll Street May 8, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Baseball, Hockey Football I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Spencer Avenue, Janet AMBITION--To become a Phys. Ed. Teacher HMbI WILLIAM T. GIANCOLA Billy 395 Crescent Avenue August 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, Baseball, Hockey (Capt.) I ' LL ALWAYS REM EMBER—Going to the state tournament in Baseball I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Morning practices HAPPINESS IS—Scoping down the beach, scooping what you scope and getting what you hope AMBITION—Graduate from College SUSAN GLADYSZAK Suebee 21 Beacon Place August 24, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Getting high, boy¬ friends, eating and sleeping I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Good times with Stanley, Driver ' s educa¬ tion and getting stoned. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My bad points, cigaretts, old boyfriends, bad nights and being depressed HAPPINESS IS—My friends, compan¬ ionship partying all night, having lots of money without working AMBITION—Always get high, get a good job or good husband (which ever comes first) Have a successful mar¬ riage. Live a good life and always be happy JILL GOODMAN Jiiiy 43 Warren Avenue October 15, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Bnai Secretary, Brith Girls, Girls ' Club Spanish Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times and the kids I know and liked. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The bad times HAPPINESS IS—Having a cake and eating it too. Knowing all of my friends AMBITION—To be able to help others DEBORAH ANN GOZDON Debbie 216 Central Avenue September 13, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Please come to Boston, 8 20 76, Friday nights with Joan, Karen, and Cor- rinne, Beating Everett and the good times I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—As little as I can HAPPINESS IS—Being with Bobby, True friends, and the Beach Boys AMBITION—To be a secretary, live in Florida and travel all over the world WALTER GROVER Wally 54 Lash Street May 21, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Miss Factor, 3 period class in Tenth grade I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrs. Boveri telling me I flunked her class HAPPINESS IS—Rose, 2:10 on a Friday AMBITION—To live a happy life DEBRA ANNE HAGEMEISTER Debbie 38 County Road August 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Junior and Senior Home room rep. Pep club, Ballot Commissioner I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--July 13, 1976, Derba, Joey, Soo-san, Frank Davis, the swings, the 12th of never, Sil, Jes, mooey-mooey, Mr. Finer- an, 6 th period Algebra you ' re on the wrong side I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Chemistry, Angelos and cold pizza, Mondays, college boards, 24 min. lunches, term papers HAPPINESS IS—Friday nights. AMBITION—To be happy, forever JUDITH GULIZIA Cizzy 108 Sagamore Avenue September 16, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Sophomore HR Repre¬ sentative Beacon Business Staff I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Quinn ' s and Mr, Stawicki ' s classes, 1st period. Jr. year, 2nd lunch Sen¬ ior year I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—enemies, Mrs. Quinn ' s red pen HAPPINESS IS—Friends, weekends, parties, scoop, no homework AMBITION—To be happy what ever I do ELIZABETH HALAS Betty 71 Sagamore Avenue June 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Capt. Cheering Squad, Sec. National Honor Society, Bus¬ iness Aide, Beacon Typing Staff I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Anthony, The school donuts 10 2 74 10 30 76 Trust? Hi Everybody Dont worry about a thing come on down, fooled by the driver, the depression What am I gonna do? HAPPINESS IS—Being with Anthony, Cheering, hockey bus. not fighting true friends, being cared for AMBITION—To know what ' s going on NANCY HAMILTON Nancy 56 Webster Avenue March 14, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club, D.E. C.A. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Rose Lambright, and Kathy Iantosca in filen ' s basement I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—I.H.W.C. HAPPINESS IS—Having John Gailius on my side AMBITION—Bookkeeper and to be happy with J. G. MICHAEL HANLON Mike 202 Washington Avenue November 18, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The nice chicks walking around the school, Friday night parties, Mr. Weinstien ' s fan club HAPPINESS IS—Going camping, the weekends a six pack of michelob, summer meeting, nice chicks listen¬ ing to good music CORINNE HANSBURY 72 Murray Street October 21, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Majorettes--Captain, Beacon Co-euixor, National Honor Society—President, Spanish Club, Science Club, Office Aide, Senior Ballot Commissioner Max-Ed I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Labor Day Weekend ' 76, Football games, Ms. Cantor ' s puns, The 20 mile walk-a- thon, Cuales la fecha? Friday nights with the girls, CHS, and especially Ms. Factor I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—7 a.m. prac¬ tices, Musical Cheer, the competi¬ tion that was cancelled HAPPINESS IS—True friends, good times, vacations AMBITION--To Travel All Over The World. And to get somewhere on time. RICHARD JOHN HATFIELD Richie 1 Webster Court December 25, 1957 ACTIVITIES—Beacon Business Staff I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Sta - wicki ' Classes, Mr. Locke ' s Class, Mrs. Block ' s Dictation, and Senior Dress up Day I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My first C in accounting, School lunches, Sen¬ ior Homeroom (105) HAPPINESS IS—Long Holidays, No Tests and Graduation AMBITION—To live a long and happy life SUSAN HE INIS Susie 251 Spruce Street April 24, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Goot- kin, and all the good times I had with my friends; The trouble we caused Mr. Stawicki during lunch. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—School lunch¬ es, homework, The hassels I caused Mr. Herlihy. HAPPINESS IS—Graduating AMBITION—Secretary GEORGE HURST Dead eye 66 Addison Street April 27, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Basketball I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—6th Per¬ iod Study, Soph. Year I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Double Ses¬ sions in B-Ball HAPPINESS IS—Getting through bas¬ ketball season without breaking an ankel AMBITION—Gym teacher PAUL HURTON Red 50 Eleanor Street December 14, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Track, Football I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—6th Period Study, Soph. Year I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Homeroom 205 and the cafeteria lunches. HAPPINESS IS—Beating Everett AMBITION—Go to college and be¬ come a dentist. KATHLEEN M. IANTOSCA Kathy 65 Spencer Avenue January 5, 1960 ACTIVITIES—Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Business Dept, aid, Freshman HR. Rep., Pep club, C.Y.O., I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Wayne, the junior Prom, Nancy H. Rose L. in Filene ' s basement, Judy S., Spen¬ cer, All the good times at C.H.S., I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Gym days, boring studies, Monday mornings, and homeroom 105 and Mr. Stawick ' s Polish Proverbs, HAPPINESS IS—Half days, long va¬ cations, sleeping late, Nancy ' s choc¬ olate chip cookies, and I.H.O.P. with Mr. C. and company AMBITION—To become an executive secretary, and live a long good life. ALBERT JAYNES Big Al, Vegas 125 Central Avenue March 7, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, Hockey, Shooting pool, Playing cards, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Locker- room, pool room, Beating Everett, Keyno, cardtricks, up the home, concerts, Breakheart, listening to tapes in my cellar I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Molloy ' s bad passing tricks that don ' t work HAPPINESS IS—playing cards, win¬ ning, and some M. P. AMBITION—To live fast, die young, and leave a good looking corpse. JOHN KENNEDY 163 Bloomingdale Street March 14, 1959 CORINNE A. KING Cori 1 Mill Court September 10, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club, Color Guards, Spirit of ' 77, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My jun¬ ior prom, and all my friends up C.H. S., Miss Fishman, and Mrs. L. Quinn, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrs. Quinn ' s red pen, HAPPINESS IS—Owning my own car AMBITION—Legal secretary, I would also like to travel. MARK DAVID KRENTZMAN Duck 10 Forsyth Street May 3, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pres. Clover-Lubell AZA, Y member, concerts, bas¬ ketball, softball I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times of AZA, house parties, Punks, junior prom, day after in the rain not to complain about having problems with my car I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All past re¬ port cards, The past few Pres, of C.C.L., The F Dr. Ross gave me in the 11th grade HAPPINESS IS—Graduating with all my friends, and meeting new people AMBITION—To succeed in what I want to do in the future and to have my own successful business. MARTA TERESA LACOURT Terry 148 Walnut Street December 15, 1957 ACTIVITIES—National Honor Soci¬ ety; Science Club—Treasurer, Span¬ ish Club; Parapsychology Club; Glee Club; Italian Club, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times, all my friends and my Nation¬ al Honor Society Induction Ceremony I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The bad times and esp. Sophomore year. HAPPINESS IS—being near Tito and having someone to share all the good times with, AMBITION—To travel all over the world and become a successful com¬ puter programmer. EILEEN LADA Blondie 90 Clark Avenue June 8, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club; Max-Ed; National Honor Society I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—my Junior Prom, summer of ' 75; the first day at CHS; October 1973. HAPPINESS IS—being with the person you care for. AMBITION—To become successful legal secretary and to travel all over the world. ROSE MARIE LAMBRIGHT Rose 75 Winthrop Road April 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Senior H.R. Rep. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Nancy H. and Kathy I. in Filene ' s basement, Diane, Lisa, A.P., a certain sum¬ mer, Meadow R.D. The Good days up CHS. HAPPINESS IS—Having a vette, no school, snow, McDonald ' s. AMBITION—To travel and live a long happy life. ELIZABETH LARD IE RE Liz 276 Washington Ave. October 4, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club—Hmrm. Rep. Secretary of Theta Psi Sorority, Clubbing. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—PratviHe, The A.B.C.Mobile My Florida trip, W.E. Aug. 75, Jack ' s, Sept, 11, J. L., E.B. Club, Eddie, Dawn, Da, Bill Stirdi, Kitty Wist HAPPINESS IS—Weekends, finishing school, getting paid, seeing him, AMBITION—To be a cosmotologist. MARK LEE Mapes 26 Eleanor St. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Cisco, Fed, Frenchy, Ed ' s, Drinking glove, the trip, the library, the football games I ' LL TRY TO FORGET— Get a Job , the cafeteria ' s raw dogs, Richie Fein- berg ' s jokes. HAPPINESS IS—Winning the lottery for a Million Dollars AMBITION—To travel around the world and succeed in life. I ARLEEN T. LIBERTY Al 8 Franklin Street June 17, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Manuel J. Weiner. Bertha Sherr, B. B.G., Spirit of ' ' 77 . I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Junior Prom, 9 9 75, all my friends from C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrs. Quinn ' s red pen, 9th grade H. R. da-debit-de- credit HAPPINESS IS—leaving the brick building behind. AMBITION—Secretary and a long life to live. MICHAEL LOMBARD Porky 56 Parket St. January 18, 1960 ACTIVITIES--Senior Class Vice- President, Student Council, Athletic Study Comm., Tri-Capt. Football, Capt. Baseball. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—76 Foot¬ ball team, S. C. on the night of the dance, igly, nigly, and figly, Flo¬ rida, 2 out of 3, yellow bomb, Par¬ ties at figly s wintertime, hallways, being a cheerleader and majorette, Mrs. Montesano, library. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Freshman year at Dom Savio, Mt, Bethel, Al¬ gebra II with Mrs. Romano HAPPINESS IS—A winning Football team with a winning coach. AMBITION—Get in the field of Law GINA M. LOVUOLO 22 Watt Street May 8, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Weekend nights with the girls at the Mad Hatter, Iodachi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Richie, Mr. Stawicki, and the crowding of the girls in the basement. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrs. Romano making us have our moment of si¬ lence in Hm.Rm. 106 HAPPINESSIIS—Eating, sleeping and warm summer nights down the fields AMBITION—To travel, and meet other people. JOANN LUSH Jo 3 Mill Court December 18, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Horseback riding, swimming, basketball I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Chelsea High Football games and basketball games HAPPINESS IS—Going out with Keith on Saturday nights AMBITION—To become rich. HUGH MACDONALD Quey 132 Essex Street August 14, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Football, Hockey I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Our 7-3 record, beating Everett I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Losing to Revere. HAPPINESS IS—2:10 Friday. CAROL MAMZUR Carol 118 Shurtleff St. June 24, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club, Color Guard, Business Aide, Red Cross Representative. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--C.H. S., football games, Donutland, Iggy , Stawicki ' s classes, Mr. Munchie, Good times up C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrs. B., 9 18 76, C.H.S. lunches, Bad times, 31, those lonely nights. HAPPINESS IS—being with friends, knowing that some one cares. To be what you are and not what you ' re not! AMBITION—to travel and be happy in life. To visit England VALERIE ADRIENNE MANSFIELD Val 86 Bellingham St. September 6, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Honor Society, Har¬ mony Literary Mag., French Club, Equestrian Club, Parapsychology Club, Drama Society, Glee Club and Sci¬ ence Club Vice-President. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The Honor Society Induction Ceremony and how nervous I was. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Sophomore year HAPPINESS IS—Graduating AMBITION—To travel to Egypt and see the pyramids. lisa McCarthy 12 Hillside Avenue November 7, 1959 DAVID MOLLOY Dave 3 Clinton Ct. October 27, 1957 ACTIVITIES—Football, Basketball, track I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Thanks¬ giving Football Game, ' 76 Football team. HAPPINESS IS—winning in anything. AMBITION—To get rich. ot v r-rvu x JVIUNbK. Y Bev 106 Clark Ave. August 30, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Camping, swimming, badminton, bike riding I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Ms. Bel¬ monte ' s 74 Christmas party, my friends at CHS, the home, high times, my senior year 1 LL TRY TO FORGET—getting up for school, Miss Danon ' s Spanish tests, Monday mornings HAPPINESS IS—Friday Saturday V. M. partying AMBITION—to be a stewardess, to enjoy life as much as possible. . JOSEPH MONGIELLO Mongie 78 Hawthorne Street May 18, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Playing sports. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—4 Ye are up C.H.S. the comer, Chelsea ' s win over Everett High on Thanksgiving. HAPPINESS IS—Breakhart AMBITION—To become rich. JOHN B. MURPHY Murf 69 Garland St. November 10, 1957 ACTIVITIES—Chelsea ' s skipping team, Hockey, Football I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Trying to remember to get up in the afternoon the next day HAPPINESS IS—going to school for the first and last time. AMBITION—To master in the art of drinking LORRAINE MURPHY Murf 26 Chester Ave. November 26, 1959 ACTIVITI ES—Max-Ed, Red Cross Rep., Cafeteria— 74 , I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Cantor ' s, G.O.T.H., the Jug , the Y , cape, 9 24 76, Shaw-mutts, 6 26 76, Beach Crew, Freshman Sohpomore yre., Wierdo, My Friends, B. M. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Those boring nights at the Y. HAPPINESS IS--Listening to C. , STILLS, N. Y., good music, good times, and good friends. Football games with Regina. WILLIAM NADWORNY Nad 230 Central Ave. October 18, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Post 109, Central Ave. projects, Highland Park Parties, C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Miss Glover ' s 10th grade hmrm. The Blousa HAPPINESS IS--A good party during the weekend, having my sister ' s car. AMBITION--Sports journal St. MIGUEL NIEVES 104 Chestnut St. September 6, 1959 FRED NUZ20 GOK 54 Cary Ave August 15, 1959 ACTIVITIES—National Foundation of Driving Teachers, Bananas, Battle of Chelsea Creek. I ' Ll ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Mack ' s 9th grade hmrm, , morning parties, Mary ' s Pocketbook, Chelsea Slaughtering Everett, Rob, Highland Park Parties I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Rosa, Devil ' s Delivery, Miss Fishman ' s man His Environment class. HAPPINESS IS—A Bloaten in the morn¬ ing, J.F.A. AMBITION—To become a computer programmer! To have a happy life. MARY OSTLER Maer 35 Murray St. December 20, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Ed. in chief-news¬ paper; hmrm. rep, Sec. Spanish Club, National Honor Society; vice- president—Pep Club. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Geometry class; Ms. Cantor ' s puns; football games; CHS Class of ' 77; sweaters; bid I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—forgetting my gym clothes; being late, always get¬ ting a locker that wouldn ' t open. HAPPINESS IS—Being with friends, snowy days, vacations, no homework. AMBITION—History teacher KAREN E. PALILIUNAS Kink-A 134 Orange St. May 29, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Girls ' Basketball, Har¬ mony Editor, Girls ' basement I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. L. Quinn, Mr. R. Buckley, Miss F. Tkaczuk, D.N., C.P., M.M., E.S., Kim, Doe Doe, Marcy, and Carter Park I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The hours spent in detention, my 6th period study in 101 HAPPINESS IS--Friday nights, having the same teacher three years in a row, and the way we were. AMBITION—To Join the Navy. DEBORAH PAGLIARULO Debbie One Mill Court October 30, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Beacon Business Staff I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--Ton ' s Lincoln Chalet d Or, Judy and the creek, my garden, my plants, poult- ney, thumbing with Doyle, Boston Freaks, KATHLEEN OSTLER 9 Fitz Terrace June 16, 1959 ALAN J. PARADIS Amie or Dice 5 Vila Street August 12, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Hockey, Assumption CYO Basketball, Winnisimett Chiefs, Post 13. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Max-Ed office, Busses with Luke, Scrounge Committee, Spencer, Mr. Mauro ' s Practice. 10 5 5 Junior A in Lunn. DOREEN PEZZUTO 222 Webster Avenue February 2, 1956 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Lee I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Getting up for school HAPPINESS IS—Love AMBITION—To be a Hairdresser RICHARD PIOTTI Rich 3 Madison Avenue November 23, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Hockey Team I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Walking in the boys ' room before school. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Having Mr. Ross for 2 years in a row, and having detention. HAPPINESS IS—being with good people and having a good time. Feeling Good. AMBITION—Driving a truck and mov¬ ing to Vermont. MARIA R. RIVERA Shorty 64 Beacon Street February 14, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Red Cross Rep—Fresh¬ man, Sophomore, and junior Yr., Glee Club, Max-Ed Worker I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—True friends, Chelsea Highs victory over EVERETT, Mr. Stawicki correcting our test in one day. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mrs. Quinn and her red pen, Mid terms, finals, rainy Mondays, the Devil ' s Delivery HAPPINESS IS—Billy, weekends, va¬ cations, true friends, to love and be loved. AMBITION—Bookkeeper CHELSEA HIGH RED DEVIL Clark Avenue, Chelsea September 3, 1960 ACTIVITIES—Captain of the Beat Everett team, President of the Hot Homs Club, founder of the Red Devil Press, number one fan of the Devil ' s Delivery, attending rallies and games. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The Mighty Devils of C.H.S., Thanksgiving game 1977, Linda, devil dogs, Hell ' s An¬ gels, the football team, beating the blues, A1 Grace, pitchforks at dawn, cheering, Mr. M., dressup day, R-O-W-D-I-E, disco devil, the Chel¬ sea fire, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The year ' s we ' ve lost the Thanksgiving games, HAPPINESS IS—Being the C.H.S. Mascot, winning, AMBITION—To continue being the C.H.S. mascot as long as I live. KIMBERLY ROBINSON Kim 38 Cook Avenue February 27, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Student Curriculum Committee, Magazine Staff, Horri- cultural club, Pres. P. E., Max-Ed, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Im- bomone, P.F. the Deli Choir, the camping trip, Tommy and David, Hogan, Harmony Jean, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Green paint, my sophomore year, The Pitts, HAPPINESS IS—Having Mrs. Im- bornone for three straight years, Sun¬ day morning discussions with a friend, and my own car AMBITION—To become a social worker, help people and enjoy life. MARK ROLLINS Mark 3 County Road June 2, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Hockey. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—the par¬ ties, Breakhart, ship, J. Geils, skull, the Stones I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—bad times and getting up at 7:30, HAPPINESS IS—Friday Nights with the girls, AMBITION—What ever comes my way. MARCY ANN ROSENBERG Marc 58 Watts Street August 17, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Spanish Club, H.R. Rep (9-11) Glee Club, Girls Basket¬ ball, B.B.G., Girls Club, Senior Play I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Before school with Billy, Liz, summer 74, 75,76, Fourth of July Christmas Par¬ ty 75 , Robyn, Karen, Florida 76 ' Ihola ! hey Elton ! Max-Ed office, I guess OOPS I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Klar Crest 75 , Promisel ' s, detention, Mr. Herlihy ' s phone calls, algebra 2, R.K., Bad Times HAPPINESS IS—partying with 2 cer¬ tain people Saturday nights, having friends, being Kool, not working, going out for breakfast, CHS 34 EHS 12 AMBITION—To find my stairway to heaven. TERRY ROBINSON 256 Spruce Street April 29, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Track, hockey, football, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Locke ' s class and Mr. Mauro in Max- Ed, HAPPINESS IS—Graduating, AMBITION—To be successful in any¬ thing and everything. ANT HD NY ROSETI Chet 65 Garland Street April 13, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Hockey, Co-captain, Cross-country, Co-captain I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Betty, the Siesta, Breakheart Three G.B.L. Championships in Cross Country, Revere on and off the ice, Coeches Basil, Mauro, Yannettu, My Parties. JANET SALIE Jan 72 Spencer Avenue March 28, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Beacon Staff and Max- Ed. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The class of 77 , Miss Gagnon, the kids in the Beacon Room, and the Proms and d anc g s HAPPINESS IS—Being with George and not having to take gym anymore, and 34, 12. JOANNE SPINNEY Spin 10 Columbus Street August 12, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Treasurer Thesta Psi Sorority, Freshman Secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—my first year at CHS, a special someone, MBFSSG, Donna, Big Girl, Che. DONNA SAULT Pepper and Short Stuff 9 Lynn Street June 30, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Cheering Squad 10th and 11th grade. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Quinn ' s RED PEN I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All the bad things that happened to me during the past 5 years HAPPINESS IS—Being with friends, Lynne and Lucy. AMBITION—To be very happy. SUSAN J. SCHERL Suzie 161 Bellingham Street July 5, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Beacon, National Hon¬ or Society Pep Club, Red Devil Press, Jr. Homeroom Rep., Drama Society, Glee Club, German Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Caggi, Boze, HCB, G.O.A., Sr. Gawump, Baycheek C the yowzalettes, Derb Soo-san, Alg. 2, Football games, Pablo Myrt, Jes !, Air. Tiro, 11 20 Polish Drum Bugle Corps, Ver¬ bals, Hold me back I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—being shy, one-sided conversations with a certain person, Chemistry tests, bad knees HAPPINESS IS—laughter C long talks with Caggi, seaside sunsets mountain sunrises, H B, good friends, good times, dancing, smiles, Monty Py¬ thon, Marx Bros., BJC, Mein much- ach, taking pictures, Weekend in N.E. AMBITION--To be happy and see the world from a home on a mountain top. V JOHN SULLIVAN 44 Exter Street September 14, 1959 ACTIVITIES— Basketball I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The study I had with Mrs. Fogel in RM 322 I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Ross, SP, PI and WR Class in 11th grade HAPPINESS IS—waking up in the morning and knowing that you don ' t have to go to school. AMBITION—To be rich and eccentric. REGINA SULLIVAN SuII 50 Kimball Rd. June 2, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Cafeteria worker 74 , President 2-3, Theater Club, Math Club, Basketball 1, Theta Psi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--Cape Cod, Blue Anchor, Francine and Margo, The Y , G.O.T.H., L.N.F.D., The jug, Shaw-mutts, Brian and 2-tall, Cantor, my friends, big guy I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--6th period library, being fat, that the yearbook would use this category, Spinzo at 8:00, Pubies HAPPINESS IS--Big Stevie Stills, Foot¬ ball games with Lorraine, Being tacky with Jane, C.C.C., food, weirdo, CHS proms, Crusin (haha)! AMBITION—You Reap What you Sow, That ' s the Way of the World. E.W. F. ALEXANDER STEC Al 63 Essex St. March 19, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Student Advisory, Dev¬ il ' s Delivery, good-timing, parties, being with people I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Kicking Everett ' s A , first Devil ' s Delivery, The class of 77 , Mr. Franco, morn¬ ing parties, June 26th, 1976, Quigley Park I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Comments on the Devil ' s Delivery, getting reeled in, lousy weekends, tumbling, being ignorant, a busted zipper HAPPINESS IS--Sharing good times with Denise, a good loud party, good people, leaving CHS but knowing I ' ll be back, J. F. A. AMBITION—Radio Broadcasting for a progressive station, a home in Boston and a home in the Rockies, and a lifetime of good times to share with someone special. ELLIS TILLEY Tilley 131 Congress Ave February 19, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —Cape Cod Concert, CHS I ' LL TRY TO FORGET— The night me and Jazz went to a party. HAPPINESS IS—Having money to drink on weekends, and a party to go to. AMBITION—To be rich. LINDA STAGNO Whammy 71 Clinton St. February 13, 1959 ACTIVITIES—National Honor Society, Guidance aide, Italian Club, SAC Representative 74-74, Senior Play I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Guidance, Gym with Pike, Max—Ed, Thanks¬ giving football rally ' 76 , Da, Val. CHRISTINE M. TAME Chris, Red 109 Bloomingdale St, June 24, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Boys, school, bowling, tennis, handball, concerts, parties, reading I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—clubbing with Barb, John, Dave, good times with Donna, Maureen and Billy and everyone at CHS I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--A black car, homework, sticky situations, getting caught on a branch many other stu¬ pid things HAPPINESS IS—Being yourself and no one else. GRACE M. TOMASZEWSKI Gracie 71 Sagamore Avenue January 24, 1958 ACTIVITIES--Beacon Co-Editor, Devil ' s Delivery, Student Advisory Council, Office Aide, Drama Club, girls ' postal advisor. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—All the teach¬ ers, Billy ' s, Whit 6 12 76. You ' re flippin me out, Tex, donut land, 4x ' s, take it away, Al, , Max-Ed office, blue Camaro. HAPPINESS IS—Kevin, clubbin, many friends, 7 23 76, being important! knowing Mr. Franco, being Polish AMBITION—Respiratory Therapist To be or not to be JOHN TUCKER Honest John 235 Walnut Street December 1, 1957 ' ACTIVITIES—Football, Indoor track, outdoor track, Co-Capt. All 3 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The 1976 Football Team (7-3), the players and the 3 coaches and the great season we had and Joan I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Having to make a speech at football rallies in front of people cause I always choke, and fumbling the pig skin. HAPPINESS IS—our offensive line blocking and our defense stopping, also beating the Crimson Tide on Thanks¬ giving. AMBITION — To succeed in whatever I choose to do in the future, and try to live a long and happy life with a girl who thinks the same way! MAXINE URBACZEWSKI Max 12 John Street May 16, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Volleyball, basketball I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Lo¬ pez ' s 9th grade homeroom class. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The bad days. HAPPINESS IS—being happy and being with my friends. AMBITION—To go to college and become successful CHERYL ANN VISCONTI 28 Ingleside Avenue September 11, 1959 ACTIVITIES--President Theta Psi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Terrific Three, Prattville, Sceam Team, The day Gail M. Graduates, Feb. 27, and July 1, M.S.B.--Donna, the swinger, convent steps, Grandma ' s, Pete and repeat. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —Sneaky People, S.O.M.S.M., those cold winters nights up the park, Spinney ' s jokes HAPPINESS IS—a snow storm, sum¬ mer, weekends, partys at lunch time, good times and good friends AMBITION—To own Filene ' s Basement. MARIA VASQUEZ 55 Bloomingdale St. September 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Spanish Club, Harmony Magazine, Beacon Staff, Honor Society I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Weekends school yr. 75-76, 7 18 74, Ms. Can¬ tor, Miss Bartlett, Good times with good friends. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Monday, bored Sundays, Chemistry Labs, and some of my yesterdays. HAPPINESS IS—Frank, Summer vaca¬ tions, long weekends, camping, grad¬ uation, fun-with good friends, Karen, to know there ' s always tomorrow. AMBITION—To live my life my way, filled with Happiness. CHARLES WAYNE WADSWORTH Chuck 100 Hawthorne Street September 30, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Video, Art Clubs, party I ' ll ALWAYS REMEMBER--Morning lunchtime buzz, Peggy and Kelly, Trip to New York with L.B,, Chelsea 34 Everett 12, Ms. Ruby, Mr. McElroy I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Detention, Herlihy Freshman year, school lunches HAPPINESS IS--Good Friends, Good pot, music, money, camping with the family AMBITION—To be an architect, make money and enjoy coke. GEORGE XENOULIS George the Greek 15 John Street July 27, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Hockey, working, going places I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mike Sul¬ livan, J.V. ' s and Varsity Hockey. No. 1 Skate by Y. J.M., Mr. MO! I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--A11 the gay- birds up CHS HAPPINESS IS—Winning Hockey games, weekends, graduating. AMBITION—To go back to Greece and go to college MARK ZAMANSKY Z 33 Cottage Street May 13, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Clover—Lubells A.Z.A, Math Club, YMHA Basketball, Science Club, Freshman H.R. Representative, YMHA Student Council I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Miss Charos ' study classes. House Parties Clover Lubell A.Z.A, Junior Prom, Mr. Lopez ' s Spanish Classes, Patrice and 12 years of school together. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —School lunch, Mr. Pearlman ' s Chemistry Class, S. A.T. ' s HAPPINESS IS—Be with the one you love, and loving every minute of it. AMBITION—To graduate, to be in Business, to go to college. SCOTT YIANACOPOLUS Scotty Y 1 Clinton Ct. March 18, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Football, Hockey I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Maureen Lynn, concert in Cape Cod, Winning football season, Siesta Square HAPPINESS IS—Beating Everett 34-12, Hockey Bus, and partying after, M.L., SUSAN AMY WEINSTEIN Sue 48 Cottage Street June 25, 1959 ACTIVITIES—B.B.G., Girls ' Club 9 10, French Club, Iota Chi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Dean and the Senior Prom ' 75, Miss Christian, talks with Lil in hmrm., good times with L. R., Ski Trips, my true friends, esp. Robyn I ' LL TRY TO FORGET— Richdale ' s, Arizona ' 73, Mr. Renzi, Mr. Ross Mrs. Kaplan, all the mistakes I ' ve made, bad feelings between friends, HAPPINESS IS—Loving someone and having them love you. Looking for¬ ward to a bright future. AMBITION—To be a stewardess. LUCYM. ZBIKOWSKI Lou 168 Congress Avenue December 13, 1959 I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--Mrs. Quinn ' s blood-squirting pen, girls ' basement, Mt. Rushmore, Al, Mrs. Block, Miss Charos, Lynne, Donna, Bagel, Cori, Confetti fights, Mickey Mouse. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Wein¬ stein ' s friend in the back of the room. Our bummer of a party in 317—3 18 76. da-debit de-credit HAPPINESS IS—a dog with two ears, TRUE FRIENDS, a smiling face, lov¬ ing and being loved, sharing, BEING FREE! AMBIT ION--To be my own boss wealthy G to move to Siberia to be away from bugs. A good career- something rewarding. Helping People. SUSAN ZAREMBA 11 Nichols Avenue January 2, 1960 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club 73, Horseback riding, girls ' track, office aide, drama club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Florida Trip, Driving, Football Games, Thanks¬ giving Game 76 , Max-Ed office, Mr. Pearlman and Chemistry, Tiger G Tucks, Paula ' s Ques. in Algebra, Grace Al ' s Devil ' s Delivery, Senior year and all my years at CHS HAPPINESS IS—Weekends, smiles, summertime, to succeed in what I set out to do, graduating. AMBIT ION--To travel and live my life to the fullest, and to become an X-Ray Technician JAMES ZELINSKI Z 154 Clark Ave. August 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football 73-76, Track I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Tricia (Pat Waite). The football team with coach Todd, October 11, 1974 I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Dr. Ross and his sports class. HAPPINESS IS—The Hilltop with Tricia after a victory, WINNING AMBITION—To become a draftsman. CIPRIANO V. ZERQUERA Cippi 106 Chestnut Street July 15, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Red Devil Press, Pho¬ tography Club, Beacon Photography, Boozing, Math Club, Science Club, Horticultural Club, Sourhem Comfort Club I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mousey Bartlett, Tigger, Free Photography equipment courtesy of Photography Club, Babs Cameron and B.B.M. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —School ' s lunches HAPPINESS IS—Going to school and Finding out that your hardest teacher is absent AMBITION--To rule the world. MARIO ZIMNY 117 Winnisimett Street September 12, 1958 ACTIVITIES--Thoroughbred Horse Racing I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My law teacher Mr. Welch, John, a great per¬ son I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My 11th grade science class. HAPPINESS IS--getting a good mark AMBITION—To get a job that I like which pays well. Mary Ostler Betsy Braverman Joanne Baer Mark Cavalho Phyllis Sheppard Corrine Hansbury CARMILO AGUILAR Carmilito 163 Walnut Street February 26, 1959 ACTIVITIES—I like to play basketball and all sports, and work. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—All the good and bad days I spent in school. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Once in Feb. 11, 1976. HAPPINESS IS—Getting everything you need AMBITION—Have some kind of trade, to a printer or carpenter. MARIA ALEJANDRO Del Carmen, Ita 73 Marlborough Street April 7, 1957 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Manuel Nauarro and the good times I have with him. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The bad times at Chelsea High School, Cutting classes, and getting caught. HAPPINESS IS—Being nice to people, Believing in One God. AMBITION--Work. CHARLES J. ANTZAK Charlie 453 Eastern Avenue January 13, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—first school. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--12 years of school. HAPPINESS IS—Being with someone you like. AMBITION—To be successful. ROSEMARY BATCHELOR Rosey 230 Central Avenue February 13, 1958 ACTIVITIES--Sigma Chi Sorority, co-secretary, working, Hanging around with SA. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —SA, The Good times at C.H.S., Junior Prom, Bobby ' s ride home, Mark, Room 114, 4th period. HAPPINESS IS—Is being able to be yourself and having everyone love you for it. AMBITION—To reach my goal, to go to college and take up dramatics. GAIL ANN ARNOLD 77 Burma Road January 31, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club, Theta Psi Sorority. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--Prattville Park, Breakhart 76 , Summer of 74 , M8M, Pool Party at RI, J. GeilSj Jessie, C.H.S. HAPPINESS IS--A box of fried clams, a smile, concerts, clubs, good friends, driving D. C ' s car. AMBITION—To sing, make millions and own Kelly ' s. DONNA BELANGER 6 Saipan Road March 13, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Home room rep., Soph, and Jr. year, Jr. Prom Committee, Theta Psi Sor. Pep Club, DE I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER — The Terrific 3 Feb. 27, Prattville, MBFSSG Joanne, MSB Cheryl, Del ' s Pizza, The Fifth I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —Snakes, Snobs, Clicks, Fights, The Car Accident, Summer Cottage 75 HAPPINESS IS — LOUIE , a little sis¬ ter after 16 years AMBITION—To marry a pizza man and get into the dough. PATRICIA BELLOMO 50 Madison Avenue December 22, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My first year at CHS, my fun with Brian, Aero- smith, J.G., 5th period, Mr. Cherry ' s 11:30 alarm, the kids at CHS and Dunkin Doughnuts. HAPPINESS IS—Brian, last period, a car, my friends at CHS, learning to install a spark plug, and good music. AMBITION—To become an Auto Mechanic DIANE BENTON 144 Congress Avenue May 9, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Rollerskating, parties, and dances. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times in CHS and Mrs. Welch ' s cook¬ ing class. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—ALL the times that I got caught for skipping classes. HAPPINESS IS—Leaving CHS. AMBITION—To become a successful lawyer. GEORGE BRITTON Biff 186 C ongress Avenue April 13, 1957 ACTIVITIES—I ' m in the band, the Chess club, and the Sat. School. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —CHS, all my friends, my teachers in school and out, all pretty girls, Mr. Franco, my graduation and the class of 77. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My sixth per¬ iod study, all the dead beats around the school and detention. HAPPINESS IS — Partying, no home¬ work, no test, school vacations and school holidays. AMBITION—Go into Trade either in Electricity or Landscaping. RALPH CARR 73 Prescott Avenue September 7, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Captain of the toking team. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—3rd floor basement, DE class, Flarring at B. Carrs, Mr. Hunt, Springfield and heada I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —Mr. Ross, bogus lunches, Green Weed, Plastic People HAPPINESS IS — C.D. Gold, no school, WEEKENDS, a smokey basement, NO homework AMBITION—To live day by day ROSA CASIANO 100 Broadway July 9, 1959 JAY CASSANOS J.C. 39 Burma Rd. July 11, 1959 ACTIVITIES--flarin, b.ball, paddle- ball, chess I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Arthur Da Fonzerellie, Mr. Franco, the Junior Dinner Dance, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd floor basement, also Mr. Philberto Lopez I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--the school lunch, and that ' s all. I could never forget Chelsea High. HAPPINESS IS—composing a song. Listening to Zepplin, Stepping on Everett AMBITION—to become a musician, to play with Jimmy Paige at Camerie Hall, and if possible get rich. JOSEPH CEFALO COO-COO 4 Webster Court September 22, 1959 ACTIVITIES—cross country, indoor track, outdoor track I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—skipping 26 days without getting caught in ' 74. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--when teachers tell me to take off my hat and the Devil ' s Delivery. HAPPINESS IS—graduating this year, 2:10 on weekdays. AMBITION—getting out of my Junior Homeroom! LINDA CREAMER 71 Burma Rd. September 15, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Meta Chi Sorority, Freshman Homeroom Representative I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —S. Fein- berg, C.H.S., Janie, J.M., P.T., 9 18 76, my Senior homeroom, the great football season of ' 76, 7-3 I ' ll TRY TO FORGET—homework, all my bad times up C.H.S., gym, E.W. law class HAPPINESS IS—beating Everett, grad¬ uating and getting my diploma, know¬ ing the people and teachers I met up CHS. AMBITION—to live a long life. PAULA CROMWELL 58 Bellingham St., November 3, 1958 CHARISE ANN DEPATTO 100 Shawmut Street August 16, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER— ' Yoke Park, Cup-Cake Island, Soldier ' s Home, Summer 76, The Click , the Con¬ tinental, Beach Bums, Springfield, The Room, B. Carr ' s, winter nights and concert parties, Blizzards . HAPPINESS IS—Me and my R.C., warmth, $, Enough Snow for Two , AMBITION—To reach my goal and become a Hemotologist. PATRICK J. DUNN Pappas 61 Crescent Avenue September 29, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Captain of Football team, indoor track, outdoor track, Baseball team, President of Senior Class, President of Student Council, Math Club. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —1977 Sen¬ ior Class, 76-77 Football team (7-3), the administration and faculty, all the friends I have made at C.H.S., 909, Bethel, Me., Mr. Flaherty AMBITION—To succeed. JAMES ESPOSITO Espo 101 Clark Avenue October 18, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Bethel, Me., 7-3 record, beating Everett. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All the bad times and remember the ' good times. HAPPINESS IS—Jimmy -n- Lisa, Fri¬ day ' s at 2:16. AMBITION—To go to school, get a good job. J.D. FRAZIER, JR. J.D. 244 Chestnut Street December 23, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Class Treasurer, Basket¬ ball. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Welch, Chelsea-34, Everett-12, mad party, Mr. Weinstein. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Stawicki ' s Polish jokes. AMBITION—College is a possibility. JOSEPH GIORDANO 116 Marlboro Street February 19, 1959 BARBARA L. HAYES Chumly 22 Fenno Street October 22, 1959 ACTrVITIES--Co. Capt. Cheering Squad, Max-Ed., Basket Weaving 101, French and German Clubs, Honor Society, Curriculum Committee, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER — Just You Me , Tennesee, Zoom, Rusti, Stub¬ born, yuk-yuk, Bud, Donutland, bj, the depression , the chain gang, space cowgirl, C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Kenelration the pack, friends? beans, what re¬ volving door? , The Pearl Harbor attack, being stubborn. HAPPINESS IS—Fossette, cheering, Chicago, football, a smile, skating, rain, music, a muskrat, 34-12, AMBITION—Middle line backer. SCOTT HOLDEN 66 Prescott Avenue October 12, 1959 ALICIA IRIZARRY 100 Broadway September 14, 1959 BEVERLY HILL Bev 3 Mill Court April 5, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good times at C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--Miss Corwin ' s gym classes. HAPPINESS IS —Serving Jehovah in your youth. AMBITION—To become successful in whatever I do. JOHN JAGIELSKI Jagger 90 Franklin Avenue May 6, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Track, J.V. Hockey, Baseball. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—6 th period study Soph, year, This is not a social hour . I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Cafeteria lunches, Homeroom 205. HAPPINESS IS —Scum-city. AMBITION—To go to college, and become someone important in life. SUSAN A. KEENE Susan 93 Burma Road May 28, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Ballot Commissioner, Sophomore Home-room Rep., Medi-C Ch . Sorority, Business Dept. Aide and Office Aide. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—S. Fein- berg, 416, Junior Prom, Mr. Stawicki, the school year of 74-75. HAPPINESS IS--Vacations, boys, weekends, being with friends, and NO MORE SCHOOL1 AMBITION—To be happy the rest of my life. DAWNM. KNOWLTON 70 Murray Street June 2, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Vice-President Theta- Psi Sorority, Freshman and Sophomore Homeroom Rep., Pep Squad. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER — A.B.C. Mobile , Lizzy-bomb, Prattville, Ed¬ die C., E.B. Club, the Apartment. HAPPINESS IS—Weekends, payday, shopping, my little honey. AMBITION—To be the main girl for Sax ' s Fifth Avenue. RICHARD KOCZOROWSKI 1 Front Street January 1, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The foot¬ ball game between Everett and Chel¬ sea; Chelsea-34 Everett-12. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My bad days, HAPPINESS IS—Having no homework on weekends. AMBITION—To go to a two-year College. BRIAN LAV AND IER 289 Washington Avenue October 26, 1959 SHARON LESLIE 14 Burma Road June 26, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Co-Treasurer Sigma- Chi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—every- thnig and everyone. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Nothing. HAPPINESS IS—Good friends, great times, and nice memories. AMBITION--Stewardess. PHILIP R. LINICK Buddy 167 Shurtleff Street February 2, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Clover-Lubells AZA, Secretary Clover-Lubells AZA, Ballot Commissioner Sophomore year. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —C.H.S., Junior Prom, spring convention, sum¬ mer of 76, Senior Prom. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My term papers, making out college appli¬ cations, S.A.T.S., reading the books that were assigned in Room 112. HAPPINESS IS—2:15, being with your friends, watching Marx Brothers ' mov¬ ies, accomplishing something. AMBITION—To become a good doc¬ tor and help people overcome their illnesses. DAVID LUKE Dave 81 Eldgemere Road February 24, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, Outdoor track, Girls. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—IGLEY, NIGLY, FIGLY, beating Everett 34-12, my yellow bomb, Lom ' s parties, Foot¬ ball camp, Todd, (Roberta) Max-Ed office, Sundays up LaMarra ' s. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--School lunch, tumbling, Grace ' s mouth! HAPPINESS IS—Beating Everett, hav¬ ing a winning season with a winning coach. AMBITION—To be a good cop. JOHN MALEK Malek 162 Franklin Avenue February 27, 1959 ACTIVITIES-Max-Ed, Photography Club. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Etta Kap¬ lan, Phyllis Fogel, John Manning and the rest of them I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Rosa, Romano, 24 minute lunches, and CUPCAKES. HAPPINESS IS — Summertime weekends, Babes, 4xxxx. AMBITION—Get a good job or own a gold mine or a gold farm. KM MICF1ELLE MACOMBER 77 Addison Street June 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Pep Club, Theta Psi Sorority. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —Christmas and New Year ' s Eve of 1975, The Apartment , Jr. Dinner Dance, Ho- Jo ' s, Kelly ' s Fried Clams, Clubbing. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET — Right turn only , Mr. Stein ' s Archery class, The favors I owe Gail M., the Aliens. HAPPINESS IS—Graduating, weekends, getting paid, Italian food. AMBITION—To work at the airport and to travel. JAN IS MAY 10 Prescott Avenue February 11, 1959 DANIEL MILLER Miller 174 Chestnut Street July 11, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Post 109, Street Hockey I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Tilley getting busted for shoplifting, 1st per¬ iod Video Tape. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Weinstein trying to make me feel cheap in class. HAPPINESS IS—Listening to good music, no school, Parties! AMBITION—To become rich. CHRISTINE MANIZ Chris 18 Parker Street April 16, 1958 ACTIVITIES--Horsebackriding, Archery ery, Bowling, I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--Skipping classes with my friends, getting caught smoking in the basement, all my friends at C.H,S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—My Algebra class, Homework. HAPPINESS IS—being with Rick, lunchtime at C.H.S., New Year ' s Eve AMBITION--To be an Airline Stewardess CAROLE MOORE Jellybean 1 Hawthorne Place September 16, 1959 ACTIVITIES—drawing, gymnastics, guitar I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—7 16 76, T.G., S.J., Lori, Mr. XF., C.H.S. class of 77, my first paycheck, Shurt- leff Steps, Charlie. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The Lunches at C.H.S., V.P., falling down the stairs in school. HAPPINESS IS--T.G., my friends, having a good time, getting what you want out of life. Snoopy. AMBITION—To become a professional advertiser. GARY MOORE Gary 168 Chester Avenue December 15, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Max Ed. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Florida Trip, Miss Cantor, Mrs. Ruby. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —Sophomore year, school lunches. HAPPINESS IS—Graduating AMBITION—To become an Electrician. JOHN MOORE Crazy Moore 141 Central Avenue July 13, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Living I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—That light is to short to try to fix. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Nothing- Everything, good and bad is worth something HAPPINESS IS—Everything if you look at it in the right way. AMBITION—To live wealthy and happy. j JIMMY MUGFORD Muggs 121 Bellingham Street February 6, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Baseball, toking, party¬ ing and girl watching. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The Fields, Coach Bevere, Mad Buns, D.E., 69, Mr. Hunt, and the Stones’ Concert. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--The ugly girls, Ross, Bogus joints for a dollar, Snakes and Beats, Nobragas. HAPPINESS IS—The Old Gold with a pint of Bacardi at the Everett game, and Jo at 8:30. AMBITION—To live high, hard and happy with a nice blond and move to Arizona LAURA NELSON 927 Broadway September 15, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —11th grade in 307, 5th period study with Lisa. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All the lies they told me in the office. HAPPINESS IS—My dreams and you are in them, to live in another world. AMBITION—To be a Comedian and make people happy MARIA ANGELA NEVES 150 Orange Street September 23, 1957 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—This high school because it ' s my first school in the U. S. A. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —Something bad that could happen. HAPPINESS IS—To share what we know with someone AMBIT ION--After high school I will go to Burdette School to take the secretarial course. KINO OAKLY Kimosabe 82 Marlboro Street September 27, 1958 ACTIVITIES--Football J.V. and Var¬ sity; Science Club. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Goofing around with Fred Nuzzo and Bob Orne I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Herlihy busting me for a class I didn ' t skip in my junior year. HAPPINESS IS—Chelsea High ' s 1st winning season in 25 years and my 1st year in football. AMBITION—I ' m trying to get into the field of computers. MARIANNE O ' CALLAGHAN 4 Fitz Terrace April 28, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Drama Club, Math Club, Red Cross Rep., Cafeteria 74 . I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER — CSN+Y, Friends, the Y , the jug, jr.prom, Willie, Denver, the Cape, May 18, RTR, 10-21-75, 9-5-76, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Nothing. HAPPINESS IS — Seeing Graham Nash, Listening to Laura Nyro VIRGINIA OLSON Ginny 66 Essex Street April 17, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Fridays, and all the years at C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Homework, Tests, and Finals. HAPPINESS IS—Vacations, holidays, graduating from C.H.S. AMBITION—To be a bookkeeper. STEPFEN OLSZYNA 24 Carroll Street July 11, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, Basketball, and wrestling. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Ross ' s English class, Miss Fishman ' s Science class. HAPPINESS IS—Being able to go to a school where almost everyone works together. AMBITION—Successful firefighter. ELIZABETH PARKS Liz 10 Forsthe Street April 11, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —Saying hi to Steve in the morning. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All the home¬ work I had. HAPPINESS IS—Talking to Steve. AMBITION—To be a good secretary some day. SARAH PECHNER Sara Lee 54 Clark Avenue August 22, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Curriculum Committee. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Jimmy, 2 1 75, my friends, visiting the nurse in the morning, Amy and her mobile. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—People who are made of plastic things HAPPINESS IS—Being with Jimmy, having someone to talk to when your down, when there ' s no school, sleep¬ ing late. AMBITION—To be happy and to make others happy. JOSEPH PINKSTEN Joey 84 Eleanor Street March 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, weight lifting, partying. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—November 13, Thanksgiving of 76, Graduation. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Arpil 76, November 13, Malden Catholic. HAPPINESS IS—June 77, drinking, and buzzing. AMBITION—To always WIN in what¬ ever I do. ROBYN JILL PORTNOY Robie 61 Cottage Street May 21, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Freshman, Homeroom Rep; Glee Club, B ' nai B ' rith Girls, Beacon Staff, Teacher ' s Aide 75-76 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—My E.P. Friends, My heavy date, The Summer of 74 , the 3 Saps, Sunday afternoons with Lenny, a special someone, Junior Prom and after. Mornings with Billy. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Fair weather friends, rainy weekends, misunder¬ standings, Promises ' , Lectures, back stabbers HAPPINESS IS—To love and to be loved, having money, having 1 true friend, Parties, busy weekends, vaca¬ tions, AMBITION—To go to College and then become an Airline Stewardess EDWARD PRINCIPE Eddie 473 Eastern Avenue March 17, 1960 ACTIVITIES—Science Club, French Club, Italian Club, Superstars I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Fights down the Cafeteria, the fire extin¬ guishers, Fights on the 2nd floor, Ms Cantor ' s CEEB Class I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The lunches served in the late 10th grade English. HAPPINESS IS — Graduating AMBITION—Go to College and Suc¬ ceed in life. HARVEY RALEY 47 Maverick Street June 22, 1959 KATHLEEN D. RAMEY Kathy 17 Orange Street May 14, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Girls ' Basketball I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The good feeling of walking out the door on May 20th and never entering it again. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Time I wasted, the long boring days. HAPPINESS IS—Finally getting to leave CHS and knowing that I won ' t ever have to come back the next year. AMBITION—To be a hairdresser, and to be happy with the things I have and try my hardest to get the things I don ' t. WILLIAM RESCA Bill 137 Bellingham Street February 11, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Feb. 28, 1973, Good Times with R.P. in Sen¬ ior Homeroom. Mr. Rosa and all the breaks he gave me. HAPPINESS IS —Susan, The Bug, Weekend Parties, Being with the one you love. AMBITION—To Go on to College. . LINDA MARIE SAUNIER Lynne 139 Grove Street October 25, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Roller Skating I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —Chelsea High, Nancy ' s house, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—All my mis¬ takes. HAPPINESS IS — Leaving Chelsea High, Being with the one I love. AMBITION—To become a secretary. DOLORES ANNE SCARPETTI Dorie 36 Tudor Street March 6, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Sargent of Arms, Theta Psi sorority. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Scheme Team, Pratt, Lucinda, T.T.P., Nono, Nice one, 3 16 74, Che, all my friends, B.G., B.P.B., Nancy, and the way we were. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mistakes, bad times, Wildcat. HAPPINESS IS — Steven, Good times with friends, Teene. AMBITION—To be rich. DARLENE SCUTURIO Sookie 35 Medford Street March 28, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Red Cross Rep., Sopho¬ more and Junior Year. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER— 7 10 75, Mrs. Smith, Ms. Guerriero, my sen¬ ior year. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--All the bad times, P. F. HAPPINESS IS—Being with Peter. AMBITION—To be a housewife and raise a family. JUDITH ANN SCUTURIO Judy 35 Medford Street October 15, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Being with George, hanging on the corner. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mike, Mrs. Ford, Mary, Chafin, Sully, Rose, Henry, Kathy, Paul, Terry, 6 18 73, Francine, Charlene, and the good times. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —School days, T. Luzzatto, Paul Ford, as he tries to forget school, and the hoodsies. HAPPINESS IS—Mike Ford, Sewing, getting older, a baby scott, having friends, getting a diamond, knowing my love is alive. AMBITION—To do unto others as they do unto me. FRANK SEAVEY II CV I 37 Suffolk Street July 8, 1958 ACTIVITIES-Sports, playing in the mud. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Florida trip, the mad gold rush, DE 69, a certain blonde, the square, the Fritz. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Ross, Mrs. Boveri, bogus girls, DJ. HAPPINESS IS--When you set a goal and carry it out, no school. AMBITION—To be a good Scuba Diver. RAYMOND SENTNER Ray 154 Spencer Avenue July 9, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Cross Country,, Indoor, Outdoor Track, CYO, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Debbie Iantosca, Hamilton ' s local, American snades, Spencer Ave., Miss Factor, and the class of 77, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Not graduating with Ricky (Edith), Joey(Cooco), and Bruee(Booga), HAPPINESS IS—Graduating from C.H.S., and getting away from the school lunch, AMBITION—To go Navy and be able to fly United. DANIEL SEXTON Danny 56 County Road September 25, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Co-Captain hock ey. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Summer of 76, World History class, Boot Pond, Much 2 juice, the stash, consumer ed., Algebra 1, 75-76 season, Class of ' 76. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Losing to Malden, Rosati ' s driving, L.D. HAPPINESS IS—Vacations, July, J. Giels band, summer, the bus rides back from the games, winning. PHYLLIS M. SHEPPARD Penny 20 Tremont Street April 29, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Glee Club, Max Ed. Working, Bowling, Red Cross Rep. Soph. year. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Ms. Bonnie Belmonte, DiMarino, Billy, Friends, Good times, Junior Prom, Senior year, Teachers, and C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Getting up for school, bad times, the memories of leaving C.H.S. HAPPINESS IS—Taking the rough with the smooth, being with friends, doing what you want to do, knowing the Magic Mushroom AMBITION—To graduate from high school and college with a teacher ' s degree, Have a large happy family. i DARLENE M. SIUDA Da 109 Beacon Street March 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Italian Club and Senior Play, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Linda, Buddy, Breakhart, staying out from the driving until 3 in the morning, 11 6 76, the good times at C.H.S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The red pen in bookkeeping, the bad times that happened in my life. HAPPINESS IS—Having a good week¬ end, being around friends that you like, being liked by your friends and someone AMBITION—To become rich and not to have to worry about the problems. DIANE CHERYL SLOAN 27 John Street January 28, 1958 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—A special friend, room 218, all the good times and beating Everett. HAPPINESS IS—Riding on a Harley with a certain someone. AMBITION—To be the best in any¬ thing I do. DONNA LEE SLUPECKI 115 Clark Avenue February 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Bowling Team, Business Staff. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Chickie and his black pants, Joyce, the dances we had, and Paul Martin I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —School lunches, all the fights, and gym classes, HAPPINESS IS—Being with someone you care for AMBITION—To be happily married, and live a long free life. ERNEST SMITH Ernie 110 Bellingham Street August 2, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Hockey, Max-Ed, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Milk car¬ ton hockey in the cafeteria, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Never having to get up for school, AMBITION—To be an electrician. ANTHONY SOUSA 57 Malboro Street April 22, 1957 EDWARD SULLIVAN Eddie 4 Webster Court June 8, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Upward Bound, Indoor Outdoor Track, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER —Spencer, Tufts, American snacks, Mr. Hamil¬ ton ' s, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Getting up for school, Tests, Cold winter mornings, HAPPINESS IS—No school, girls, AMBITION — Succeed in life , go to Northeastern for Phys. Ed. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Little Guy 729 Broadway July 29, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Hockey Team, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Parties in Lombard ' s garage, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Renzi ' s jokes, Miss Fishman ' s homeroom, AMBITION—To own a 450 SL Mer¬ cedes Benz S ' WILLIAM TEDESCO Besco 56 Chester Ave. May 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—B-Ball, Captain of Great Band, Toking in basement. I’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—munching out in cooking, the goofs in gym, when I made Honor Roll, homeroom teachers I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—time I kicked a door in, swore at Baby Huey , snakes, cupcakes, and turkeys HAPPINESS IS--GOLD, being crusted, warm buns and getting rowdy AMBITION—having a string of res¬ taurants all over the world. CHARLENE THOMPSON Lena 1 Parkway Ct. March 1, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep Club, Sr. Home¬ room Rep., Glee Club, intramural baseball, intramural volleyball. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Jose, Chi¬ nese Disco, April 1976, CHS, and when Debbie Washington got caught in her own trap. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—my freshman year, and all the ups and downs of getting adjusted. HAPPINESS IS—graduating and letting Mom know that you ' re not a flunkee after all. AMBITION— to succeed in life LILLIAN TODISCO Diamond Lil 11 Lafayette Ave. November 15, 1957 ACTIVITIES—Freshman Rep, Sopho¬ more Pres, £ Pres, Girls Basketball, Iota Chi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. J. Welch, Susan Weinstein, Keith Yiana- copolus, and Big Al, the ski trip of 75 , the Senior Prom of 75 , all my teachers, Ms. Guerrerio. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Marcy ' s head- ache(Billy), my bad days at Chelsea High. HAPPINESS IS—knowing that you are being loved not fooled; Mr. Franco, and his kind ways. Danny and me till Eternity , Jane Jimmy. AMBITION—to marry Danny and live a long and happy life together. To always keep in touch with the kids from C.H.S. EARL VIGODA 416 Washington Ave. July 23, 1959 ACTIVITIES—President Clover-Lubell A.Z.A., Math Club, J.C.C. Basket¬ ball, Vice-president Galilee Region, Freshman, Junior Ballot Commissioner, Sophomore HR Representative I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—house parties, C.C., the Y , B.B. HAPPINESS IS—no school, weekends, parties, being with friends AMBITION—go to college to be an accountant. See the world. Be happy and successful in life. PATRICE WILLIAMS Trease 137 Hawthorne Street July 13, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Sophomore Red-Cross Rep., Vice-President Sigma Chi Sorority I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Miss Shore, Clyde, my baby, the original four, Junior Prom, Z , trading lock¬ ers, Florida, Ballsockers, Thanks¬ giving game, Zee AMBITION—To be happy HEATHER WALSH 210 Washington Avenue December 20, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Red Devil Press staff; Beacon writing staff; Public relations officer and president, Latin Club and Science Club; State-wide Historian; National Honor Society; B ' nai B ' rith Girls, sewing, drawing, C painting, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The new experiences of being a feshman, Dec. 73, study 6th per., rm. 317, 73-74, Mr. Slater ' s biology class, winning second place in Mass, in Latin III at NCL Convention. MICHAEL WILKERSON Wilkie 24 Malboro Street January 18, 1959 ACTIVITIES-Track, Tennis, Hockey, and most important thing, --dating girls, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. A1 Stawicki and Mr. Ed Weinstein; my favorite teachers, and J.D. Frazier and Charlene Thompson my best friends, AMBITION—I want to become an Accountant and maybe start my own business. LYNNE WALLACE Toots 111 Essex Street May 28, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Glee Club, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mrs. Blcok saying, Write it many times, and Mrs. Quinn ' s Red Pen, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--54 HAPPINESS IS--Lynne C Billy, Having a friend like Lucy, AMBITION—To become an accountant or executive secretary. DARLENE C. WHITE Hose 89 Congress Avenue January 21, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Pep club, cafeteria help, afterschool volleyball, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mick, Butchie, C.H.S., D.S., P.K., B.B., H.C., B.C., J.J., C.W., J.S., the Doucettes Poloria Pail, The Beacon, and PPC, HAPPINESS IS—Mick, his letters, and when he comes home, vacations AMBITION—To be successful at whatever I decide to do. MIKE WALSH Mickey 66 Shawmut Street August 24, 1959 ACTIVITIES —Concerts, Donna, party¬ ing, making money, and Northeast, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Besco, Miss Belmonte ' s class and the rumbles on the Northeast bus. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The school lunches, bad times, getting busted, and The Chelsea Cops, HAPPINESS IS—Me Donna in my van AMBITION—To be rich, hard working, and to own a van and a bike. JEFFREY J. ZURAVEL Spaceman 117 Cottage Street February 7, 1959 A CTIVITIES — Clover -Lubells (parti es, dances, sports), water skiing, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The days at Punks, Then nights at Prince, My love with A.B.S., 11-14-75 I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--The last day in Breakhart, The day Anorea left. AMBITION--To get ahead in life. DONNA CACCIATORE 29 Madison Ave. August 17, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—goofing off in the halls. Those fun classes, and Suzy Q I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—my bad days and the lunches in the cafeteria HAPPINESS IS—not having a worry in the world AMBITION—to travel and to see all there is to see MICHAEL BYRD 57 Hawthorne St. August 11, 1959 DOROTHY LOPER 124 Addison May 19, 1958 ELLEN CHAN 770 Broadway November 13, 1956 ACTIVITIES--basketball, table-tennis I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—the day I left Hong Kong to come to the United States I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—the person I hate HAPPINESS IS—to enjoy a Christmas holiday with my best friend AMBITION—To be a proprietor of a well-known factory PAULA MAHAN 43 Webster Ave. October 18, 1958 ACTIVITIES—track, X-country, bio¬ logy club, Jr. Hm. rm. rep., varsity basketball captain, athletic study committe e, student council, senior class secretary, Explorers Post, C.Y. O., skating I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—C. H. S., beating P. J. H. in football, the best Senior class at C.H. S. 77 AMBITION—phys. ed., teacher fitness is better than fatness LISA JANIAK 118 Bellingham St. January 19, 1960 ACTIVITIES—Iodachi Sorority, Max¬ ed worker, H. R. Rep, Red Cross Rep, Freshman treasurer I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Mr. Han- agan, Mr. Stawicki, Mrs. Quinn Mr. Weinstein ' s accounting classes and all the good times I had at C.H. S. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—the short lunches, the long days (M-F), boring classes, and Mrs. Quinn ' s red pen HAPPINESS IS—Michael, weekends, good food, Christmas sleeping late AMBITION—To make others and my¬ self happy MARTIN ZARD Bart 9 Crescent Ave. September 23, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—the 1973 and 74 Chelsea vs. East Boston post game riots I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--my first year up here AMBITION—fame and fortune MARY ADAMS Mary Hartman 70 Highland Street September 21, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Max-Ed, Guidance Office, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—C.H. S., Richdales Corner, Judy, Grandma ' s, Piers, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Bad times, detention, Oct. 14, 1973, HAPPINESS IS—Graduating, Parting, AMBITION—To live a happy and long life. EMERITA ARROYO 764 Broadway May 14, 1958 DONNA CAC CIA TORE 29 Madison Avenue August 17, 1959 CARMEN B. ROSA CARTAGENA Tata 21 Bloomingdale Street November 24, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Dancing, listening to music, watching T.V., I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The friend that I ' ve made, and Health Occupa¬ tions, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Gym, HAPPINESS IS—Jose, AMBITION—To be a nurse. MATTHEW GARVEY 142 Marlboro Street December 21, 1958 ELIZABETH HEYLIGER 36 Maverick Street February 13, 1960 RONALD JASNESKI Jazz 115 Marlboro Street November 24, 1959 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The fields, the home, me and Tilley coming back from Washington Ave. party, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Bruce, (slip- rock) C., the hangover ' s, first period. HAPPINESS IS—Being a snake in pool winning Kino, AMBITION—To be Rich. ■£ !( DAVID LEWIN Dave 71 Clark Avenue June 16, 1958 ACTIVITIES—President French Club, 72-73 Cross Country, National Honor Society, Science Club, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Penny Throwing at Mr. Sahagian, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--Homeroom 106—Mrs. Romano, Where talking was never allowed and silence was a virtue, HAPPINESS IS—Having friends and be among them, AMBITION—To travel cross-country and settle down in some beautiful state of U. S. of A. JOSE LOPEZ 31 Gerrish Avenue July 13, 1959 ROBERT MARONSKI 133 Prescott Avenue February 10, 1959 ACTIVITIES—Football, Camping, concer ts, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The win¬ ning season that the football team had, and killing Everett, I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--The school lunches, HAPPINESS IS—Having a half a day, AMBITION--To get a good job, do a lot of traveling, nice car, partying with a lot of friends. JOHN MORTON Barny 216 Central Avenue November 8, 1958 ACTIVITIES--Member of Post 109 I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER--Post 109, My 4 years up C.H. S., Miss Seagra- hers Study, Highland Park, HAPPINESS IS—Highland Park, Post 109, AMBITION—To become a computer Mechanic. FRANK NUCCITELLI 29 Guam Road March 3, 1959 91 ROBERT ORNE H O 6 3 Essex Street February 15, 1959 ACTIVITIES--C.H. S. mad parties in basement, detention, suspension, P. S. A. J. F. A. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Parties in the basements, first hangover, GOK, Mrs. Mack ' s homeroom, the party I went to last day in my Junior year. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET--The M-80 someone lobbed into the basement, green weed, Mr. Hurlihy, Rosa. HAPPINESS IS—Having a friend with a pound of gold AMBIT ION--Live a long life, main¬ tain the morning buzz. ANTHONY PISIELLO 54 Clark Avenue September 19, 1959 EDWARD RICHARD Eddie 34 Hancock Street October 22, 1959 ACTIVIT IES--Co-capt. Co-capt. Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—Winning 3 G.B.L. championships, ONE-TWO, optomism. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET —Second place, BAGGABLE sources. HAPPINESS IS—Being part of a dynasty, eating, the finish line, 46 straight victories, hardware, a dream come true. ERNEST RICHARDS 373 Crescent Avenue July 10, 1956 Cross Country, Co-capt. GWEN TIERNEY 66 Crescent Avenue November 26, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Running to class to beat the late bell after the morning buzz ! I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—The mad parties at Breakheart. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—The stuff they call food in the lunchroom, HAPPINESS IS—Being able to fly with¬ out wings, AMBITION—To be TOTALLY satisfied with life. GEORGE DAVID TRICKETT Tigger 7 Suffolk Street July 1, 1958 ACTIVITIES—Basketball, camping, I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—John Mohney, the class of 77 , Bonnie B., C.D., I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Mr. Ross in 73 , and C.H. S., HAPPINESS IS—No school, no work, no proms, to be with Mrs. T., AMBIT ION--To graduate from C.H. S., to become a good machinist. JOHN VENTO 793 Broadway July 21, 1956 RICHARD ZALUSKI Zee 67 Central Avenue February 17, 1959 ACTIVITIES--Basketball, baseball, Art Club. I ' LL ALWAYS REMEMBER—J. Geils at the Boston Gardens, the Raiders, and the good times up the Home. I ' LL TRY TO FORGET—Beating up A.R. in Cupcake Island after drink¬ ing too much Seagrams 7. HAPPINESS IS—Ripping off tapes from Bradlees and going to mad concerts with a big crew. AMBITION—To make a bunch of cash and live easy. 0 1 fi 5s-� ■ jPBfcy s ESIi® W J ' -JWWi npu i MM : .-M. — r J 4Wj 4 ; . ®S%Cf ■ tv ' Jit X ' i ' v?. ‘ —£ t __ „ % • 4 ? .“”- y- _. jp %5Jf - %£ES£r$m‘ - Np ' lL S Mrs. Boveri ' s Bible as Liter¬ ature has been dropped from the curriculum. Could it have been her course descrip¬ tion? So sayeth Mrs. B, vou shall have homework for forty days and forty nights. Why does Mr. Renzi have 7 sec¬ tions of Horror Lit. Could it be he has a skeleton in his closet? s Who stole Mr. Tiro ' s mustache? The prime suspects are: Mr. Steriti, whose appointment to the CHS scene coincided with the disappearance, and Mr. Gamick who let it slip that he was envious of the mustache in question and wanted to use it as a spare eyebrow. ROOM 101 FRONT L-R Donna Belanger, Barbara Cahil, Mary Adams, Ralph Carr, Bernado Alejandro, Car- mela Aquilar, 2ND ROW: Camela Barbaro, Donna Bearse, Julie Burns, Donna Caccatore, Miche lie Belanger, Patricia Bellemo, Brian Archdeacon. 3RD ROW: Joanne Bear, Linda Bright, Paula Better, Gregg Caplitz, George Britton, Betsy B raverman, Maureen Burke, Brenda Caggiano MISSING-Joan Arnold, Anne Arroyo, Emerita Arroyo, Kelly Burke, Michael Byrd Donald Comeau, Linda Dunn, Pat Dunn, Linda Creamer, Kathy Ciocco, Jane Cazmay, Marcia Diaz, Charise DePatto, Paula Cromwell, Valerie Cassuci. STANDING L-R Jay Cassanos, Chris Dente, James Esposito, Paul Cronin, Linda Costa, Leona Castle, Michelle Duocette, Darlene Deangelis, Francis Ewing, Pat Cassidy, Debbie Dowling MISSING-Roger Digaetano, Valerie Digirolamo, Adele Disalvo, Clinton Dunn, Ronald Cassidy. 97 SEATED L-R Mark Krentzmen, Ronald Jasneski, Dawn Knowlton, A1 Jaynes. STANDING L-R Beverly Hill, Corrine King, Richard Hatfield, Marta Lacourt, Barbara Hayes, Susan Heines, Kathy Iantosca, Rosemarie Lambright, Mark Lee, Eliza¬ beth Lardierre, Lisa Janiak, Eileen Lada, Susan Keene, John Kennedy, Brian Lavandiar, Paul Hurton, Scott Holden, John Jagielski, George Hurst, Richard Koczocowski. MISSING: Corrine Hansbury. L-R Joseph Giordano, Matthew Garvey, Michael Hanlon, William Giancola, Debbie Hagemister, Betty Halas, J.D, Frazier, Debbie Forman, Susan Fawcett, Nancy Hamilton, Karen Gallant, Susan Gladyszak, Jill Goodman, Debbie Gozdon, Joan Fineran, Aimee Fallstich, Judy Gulizia. MISSING: Ellen Finkelstein, Richard Gallant. Front: Danny Miller, Beverly Minski, Gary Moore, Lisa McCarthy, Paula Mahan, Arleen Liberty, Philip Linick, John Mor¬ ton. 2nd row: Valerie Mansfield, Dorothy Loper, Gina Lovuolo, David Lewin, David Molloy. Back; Maria Nieves Chris Mo- niz, Doreen Pezzuto, Carol Mamzur, Mike Lombard, Kim Macomber, Sharon Leslie, John Malek Hugh MacDonald, Joe Mongiello. Missing: Joann Lush, Judy Castor, David Luke, Carole Moore, James Mug for d. Front: Kino Oakley, Mary Ostler, Kim Robinson, Robin Portnoy, SarahPech- ner, Miguel Nieves. Back: Linda Ware- ham, Debbie Pag- liarulo, Karen Pali- lunas, Kathy Ramey, Lorraine Murphy, Billy Nadworny, Bil¬ ly Resca, Eddie Ri¬ chards, Richard Pi- otti, Harvey Raley, Eddie Principe, Eliz¬ abeth Parks, Step¬ hen Olszna, Joseph Pinksten, Virginia Olson. Missing: Mar¬ ianne O ' Callaghan, Laura Nelson, Kathy Ostler, Alan Para¬ dis, Maria Rivera. 99 � BELOW L-R Phillis Sheppard, Darlene Scuturio, Marcy Rosenburg, Donna Sault, Danna Slupecki. ABOVE L-R: Ernest Smith, Charlene Thompson, John Sullivan, Joanne Spinney, Christine Tame, Diane Sloan, Darlene Suida, Danny Sexton, Linda Stagno, Regina Sullivan, Tony Rosati, Ed Sullivan, Mark Rollins, Janet Salie, Judith Scuturio. MISSING-Terry Robinson, Susan Schirl, Ray Sentner, Anthony Souga, A1 Stec, Michael Sullivan, William Tedesco. r f SEATED L-R Heather Walsh, Patrice Williams, Catalina Barros, George Xenoulis, Susan Zaremba, Darlene White, Susan Weinstein, Maria Vazgues, Richard Zaluski, Cheryl Visconti, Lucy Zibakowski, Earl Vigoda, Lynne Wallace, STANDING: Martin Zard, Scott Yianacopolus, Mark Zamansky, John Tucker, John Vento, Mario Zimney, MISSING-Ellis Tilley, Lil¬ lian Todesco, Grace Tomaszecuski, Maxine Urbaczewski, John Vento, Michael Wilkerson, Cipriano Zerquera, Mario Zimney J i ■. ! 1 - k This year at Chelsea High our girls like always wore the latest fashions. Here are just some of them. For fall and winter skirts below the knees with warm cowl neck sweaters wqre really in. Sweaters wereymulti colored, bellsleved, wrap-arounds. Comfortable Mexican style gauchos, which were very popular this year could be seen worn down the corridors. Also during the year jumpsuits were very popular. These also were worn with cowl necks or a print shirt. ; Of course, leather was part of this years fashion scene. Leather coats in all different lengths and styles are in¬ cluded. Shoulder bags and clutch bags were also preferably leather. Boots, as you can see, were a real hit with or without snow. The frie boots seemed to be the best liked and most worn. All in all our girls at C. H. S. were a sight to see. London and Paris, watch out! . J FRONT L TO R: Karen Gallent, Charlene Stawicki, Carrine Hansbury Lori Henny, Sheila Rosanio. BACK L TO R: Angie Izzo, Carrie Privatera, Pamela Smith, Susan Finklestein, Paula Faletra, Pamela King. 109 Hustle . . . Drive . . . Determination These and many other factors contributed to the Chelsea High Red Devils ' first winning season in 21 years. And a winning season it was. The Devils got off to a slow start, but as the season pro¬ gressed the spirit and overall team talent came forth, cul¬ minating in a 34-12 Thanksgiving Day win over rival Everett. Their 7-3 record can be attributed to the fine coaching staff, led by Head Coach Todd Flaherty and the leadership of Tri- Captions Pat Dunn, Mike Lombard, and John Tucker. But more than this, credit goes to each member of the team who gave his best in each and every game. The final reason for Chelsea High ' s victorious football team? Because ... No¬ body messes with the mighty Devils!! Cross country running is like no other form of track. Racing in wind rain, in ankle-deep mud, on ice-pa eked fields, straining, exerting until the runner reaches the finish line. He arrives, at times, exhausted beyond his body ' s physical limits but reaching his goal is worth all the effort. The superb C.H.S. cross country team had another spectacular season. Un¬ defeated G. B.L. champs for the 3rd straight season, in addition to their Division I title, the team literally ran away with all the honors. The future should be bright for Coach Tony Bavaro’s powerhouse cross country runners. 114 warn Indoor track at C. H.S. is a much underrated sport. Members of the team had to practice in the hallways of the school when the weather was poor, using barrels as hurdles and running up and down stairwells. Even with the innumerable odds against them, the C.H.S. track team finished third in the G. B. L. against much better equipped teams. With the coaching of Tony Bavaro and the leader¬ ship of tri-captains Ed Richard, Paul Hurton, and John Tucker, our mighty Red Devils went on to win the all- star meet. In addition, the relay team of Dunn, Richard, Goss, and Benson had the fastest relay time in the G. B. L. The Devils were also very much in contention in the state meet. Our Devils, overcoming many obstacles, are a team to be proud of and a force that will be reckoned with for many years to come. 117 The 1976 Chelsea High School baseball team, under the direction of Coach Joseph Bevere and Assistant Coach Michael Sullivan, had a somewhat disappointing record of 9 and 10. But the team ran low only in the win col¬ umn. Chelsea spirit was high at every con¬ test while talent and individual accomplish¬ ments were shining moments in the season. With six returning seniors, the prospects look good for the 1977 edition of Chelsea ' s Big Red Machine . CHELSEA 0 4 13 1 0 o z 1 1 VISITORS 0 1 o 1 z 0 0 o ■ ■ FRESHMAN CHEERING SQUAD For the first in Chelsea High ' s history, the Girls’ basketball team, the Boys’ J.V. basket¬ ball team, and the Freshman boys’ basketball team had cheerleaders to inspire them to victory. These cheerleaders consisted of thirteen enthusiastic Freshman girls, who were con¬ cerned enough about these other teams to petition Mr. Franco to form a Freshman Cheering Squad. Under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Quinn, the squad was selected and ready to cheer in three weeks. Eventually their uniforms arrived, their cheering improved and their many hours of practice paid off through the many compliments they received from our teams, oppos¬ ing teams, referees and fans. We are very proud of this year ' s Freshmen and hope next year ' s will be just as spirited. Right on Devils! : MK f W‘ V sp%. i ? 3JK$ - jSmy „ ? ' .. ... , iSjL ■ ™kuird Bn siliPy MIMK ■% .. •■■ ■ •. ■ ■ ■■■j-;i®| :.- . ' « T! _ If one were to judge the 1976-1977 hockey team solely on its won-lost record (2-15-3), there would be cause for some disappointment. Yet, a hockey team is more than its number of wins. It is, most importantly, the players and coaches, and there Chelsea has reason for pride. The coaching of Joseph Yanetti. The high-scoring of All Starr Cap¬ tain Bill Giancola. The leadership of Co-Captain ' s Tony Rosati and Danny Sexton. The All Star honorable mention for Alan Paradis. The list of feats of the Chelsea team could seemingly go on endlessly. A guiding factor is the spirit of this Chelsea team. Many of its losses were close games, and additionally its two wins came aga inst Everett. The team showed definite improvement as the season pro¬ gressed, simply because they never gave up. 125 1976-1977 will be a year to remember in C.H.S. basketball history. A record of 12-8 brought us our first tournament entry in over a decade. The season itself was full of excite¬ ment; games decided in the final seconds. The won-loss record does not show those many games lost by a single point. The success of this year can be attributed to teamwork. Co-Capts. Rich Zaluski and Dave Molloy, the one-two s coring punch, sparked the team on offense, but every player contributed to the team effort and the fans at the well-attended games were behind Coach Niven and the team all the way. The memories of this season will linger with Seniors George Hurst, Harvey Raley, Chris Dente, J. D. Frazier, and Carmelo Aquilar for many years to come. The girls ' basketball team, under the direction of Constance Pike, had an improved ball club this year. The fact that many of the girls had no pre¬ vious experience in basketball didn ' t seem to deter them. They fought for every game, and had their share of successes, one of which was Tina Rizzo ' s league-leading scoring. With experience, this team should continue to improve in the future. rx NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Joe Mamzur, Janie Cazmay, Maria Diaz, Corrine Hansbury, Paul Cronin, Leona Castle, Shen’i Smith, Peter Yee, Nina Lombardi (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Ms. Dannon, Marta LaCourt, Kathy Highland, Ei¬ leen Lada, Patricia Waite, Lisa Malvarosa, Paula Faletra, Roberta Muese Norman Lewin (THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Carvelho, Brenda Caggiano, Paul Hurton, Heather Brown, Gregg Caplitz, Susan Schirl, Michelle Belanger, Linda Stagno, Betty Halas, Penny Gullage, Judy Luciano, Ellen Auld. FRONT ROW (L. TO R.) --Mr. Gootkin, Thomas Caron, David Lewin 2nd ROW—Chris Suchcicki, Louis Dechristoforo, Nor¬ man Lewin, Paul Brace vl PEP SQUAD (FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Darlene DeAngelis, Donna Wedge, Allison Bonita, Jaquie Robinson, Susan Richards, Elaine Lewis, Julie DiGirolamo, Jane Zaremba, Sabrina Wedge (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Carol Finkle- stein, Paula Tibbits, Jane Lamo, Robin Wilson, Jean Williams, Cheryl Thom¬ as, Karen Zakrzewski (THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Richards, Diane DePaulo, Debbie Iantosca, Sharon Butler, MaryPedi, Karen Drecta and Jodi Gropman President Darlene DeAngelis FRONT L--R Debbie Lush, Julia Ben¬ nett and niece Shannon, Iliana Stras- burger, BACK L--R David Flibotte, Debbie Ferdinand, Marta Lacourt, Ms. Coleman Librarian 139 FRONT ROW (L. TO R.)--Myriam Fujals, Suet Chun Mui, and Jay Rosenzweig SECOND ROW--Heather Walsh --President, Marta Lacourt--Secretary, Valerie Mans¬ field— Vice-president, and Mark Zamansky THIRD ROW --Suet Fong, Tat Mui, Corinne Hansbury, and Mr. Pearl- man—Advisor BACK ROW--Greg Caplitz, Eddie Principe, Davide Flibotte, and Kino Oakley FIRST ROW--Jack Zajac, David Fong, Peter Kwong, Pe¬ ter Yee, Mr. Leisinger—.Advisor SECOND ROW—Norman Lewin, Michael Hancock, Cipriano Zerquera 140 JIRST ROW (L. TO R.)—Sharon Butler, Valerie Digirolomo, Lori Gangemi, Paul Cronin, Sue Ping Leong SECOND ROW--Julie Digirolo¬ mo, Heather Walsh, Ellen Finkle- stein, Susan Schirl, Mary Ostler, Lin¬ da Gioiosa THIRD ROW—Cipriano Zequera, David Mirochnick, Brenda Caggiano FIRST ROW (L. TO R.)—Jody Zard, Heather Walsh, Nancy Pagliarulo SECOND ROW--Barry Rosenberg, Larry Novack, Ms. Glover—Advisor, Robert Ash, Gregory Benson , % wf Tk “If L - • im Wk ' i W mk 4 l %• ■T Li r f N L|j i FRONT—Kelly Burke SECOND ROW—Charles Wadsworth, Charles Hein THIRD ROW—Darlene Antle, Cindy MacDonald, Lisa Malvarosa, Tom¬ my Paris, Mr. Kagan--Advisor FOURTH ROW— Kim Kelly, Debbie Condon, Maureen Gahagan— Vice-president, Paula Bradley, Gary Finnegan— President £m FIRST ROW--Tina McCarthy, Patty Paris, Julie Burns SECOND ROW—Debbie Tomaszewski, Maureen Mullaney, Mrs. K. Hansen--Advisor THIRD ROW--Bryan Dali, Jane Cataldo, Joe Minardi, Cip Zerqurea FIRST ROW--Leo Quevillon, John Cowhig, Randy Adenauer, Robert Blizzard SECOND ROW—Frank Perry, Joe Duguay, George Britton, William Mc- Gell, Edgar Duguay, John Higgins, Frank Ewing THIRD ROW--Bobby Fisher, Sam Acevedo, Rich¬ ard Conbicer FIRST ROW—Danny Miller, Ms. Ruby, Chuck Wadsworth, Felix Pineau SECOND ROW--Gerry Caselletto Ellis Tilley, Brian Overholt FIRST ROW (L. TO R.)—Michael Byrd, Robert Roche SECOND ROW--Cipriano Zerquera, Mr. Slater--Advisor, Darrel Frazier FIRST ROW—Linda Frazier, Susan Zaremba, Donna Olson, Grace Tomaszewski, Paul Hatfield SECOND ROW--Ms. Jes Medoff, Donna Palermo, Rita Daly, Valerie Mansfield, Sandy Eccleston, Don Tempesta THIRD ROW--A1 Stec, Ger ry Casaletto, Ann Curtis, Marianne O ' Callaghan MISSING FROM PHOTO--Kathy Ostler, Greg Caplitz, Carol Mitchell, Yvette Burkley, Regina Sullivan, Mike Chagnon, Tom Miller, Nancy Goldman, Jean Melvin, Jennifer Howe, Bren¬ da Caggiano, Susan Schirl WRITING STAFF ART STAFF A nn A rroyo Darlene DeAngelis Corinne Hansbury Susan Schirl Heather Walsh Brenda Caggiano James Mugford PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Cipriano Zerquera Susan Schirl Robert Roche Gregg Caplitz 143 BOTTOM-LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Privitera; Debbie Tedesco (Pres.); Lisa Malvarosa (V.P.); Jean Wil¬ liams; Sharon Ultsch; Terry Durante. STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Gangemi; Valerie DiGirolamo; Ms. Guerriero; Linda Stagno; Pamela King; Donna DeStefano. MISSING: Patty Stagno (Treas.); Maria Mar- tone (Sec.); Mary Renda; Kathy Sa¬ voy; Darlene Tedesco; Nancy Hig¬ gins; Sheila Rosanio; Angie Izzo; Dorothy Cimino; Edward Principe; Charles Sault; Mary Massaro; Paul Faletra. President Raul Diaz Vice-President Maria Dia 1 Secretary Ann Arroyo Treasurer Mary Ostler 144 FRONT ROW (L. TO R.)—Betsy Braverman, Earl Vigoda SECOND ROW--Janet Salie THIRD ROW--Grace Tomaszewski, Susan Zaremba, Maria Diaz, Corinne Hansbury SEATED--Linda Dunn STANDING--Betty Halas, Richard Hatfield, Michelle Bel¬ anger, Carol Mamzur Grace Tomaszewski, Co-editor; Ms. Gagnon, Advisor; Corinne Hansbury, Co-editor i FIRST ROW--Julie Burns, Paul Cronin, Donna Bearse, Ms. Boveri—Advisor, Darlene White SECOND ROW--Richard Hatfield, Debbie Pag- liarulo, Judy Gulizia, Karen Gallant, Co-editor Joan Fineran, Robyn Portnoy, Co-editor Ellen Finklestein i MB BBS. Would you buy a used bagel from this man? Et tu, Brute! Is there a basement pass for teachers? I can teach gym with my eyes closed. � « ♦« ] ii� H � Is there a full moon tonight ? 150 Do you know where you ' re going to, do you like the things that life is showing you, where are you going to, do you know? Do you get, what you ' re hoping for, when you look behind you there ' s no open door, what are you hoping for, do you know? Once we were standing still in time, chasing the fantasies that deepen our mind, you knew how I loved you but your spirit was free, laughing at the questions that you once asked of me. Do you know where you ' re going to, do you like the things that life is showing you, where are you going to, do you know? Now looking back at all we passed, we let so many things just slip through our hands, why must we wait so long before we see, ' ll how soon the answers to those questions can be. A. . fit 153 rt l it?’ Junior Prom Colonial Country Club April 30, 1976 l r ■ li a wmw wmmm i. ■ ' ' W ' .: I T s •SUPREME OF FRESH FRUIT ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF ' OVEN BAKED POTATOES AND GREEN BEANS ASSORTED ROLLS BUTTER ICE CREAM WITH STAWBERRIES FREE COKE BAR What bird? I gota n A in Charm G Personality, 1 • • • � 4 % • � • � • •• • • « Why me? He better get back with the pass! How many kids did Mr. Ross flunk? Where ' s the paper! Ami that burnt? This is a basketball! ULLIAN BUICK Wolpers 280 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. 02150 Te. 884-0455 Good luck Seniors Best wishes Class Arnest Jeweler from the Majorettes of ' ll from The National Honor Society Good luck Class of ' ll from The Spanish Club Best wishes Class of f 77 Girls ' Basketball Squad Good Luck Seniors from CHS Pep Squad Good Luck Class of ' 77 from The Freshmen Cheerleaders Barbara Betty Michelle Hayes Halas Belanger Donna Rhonda Janice Destefano Belanger Arnold Penny Susan Nancy Gallage Gymziak Pagliarulo Missing: Terry Durante Robin Tiro, Darlene Antle, Jay Rosenweig, Sharon Ultch, Mr. Fineberg Judy Luciano, Cheryl Hamilton, Mr. Fineran, Rhonda Belanger Joseph Mamzur Good luck from the Red Devil Press Vouloir c ' est pouvoir; Where there is a will there is a way. Norman Lewin, Thomas Carons, Louis DeChristoforo, Paul Brase, David Lewin V Gregg Caplitz is A. Dreaming of Harvard B. Telling Miss Gagnon how to run the yearbook C. Staring at his reflection from the window Richie Zaluski is thinking A. The more the merrier B. This beats basketball any day C. ' Watch those fouls Ellen Finklestein Earl Vigoda are A. Practicing a new hold in karate B. Inventing a new dance C. Holding each other Al Jaynes is: A. Sleeping B. Reading with his eyes closed C. Dreaming about a Royal Straight Flush I i AUK 17-19 Vernon St. Corner Crescent Ave, Chelsea, Mass. 02150 Tel. 884-1910|1940 950 Broadway Chelsea, Ma. 03150 Tel. 884-4100 ft 2 We Service What We Sell i STORE INC. WALTER’S Ch|lsea, Mass. 0215 Dr. Kuperstein—-Dr. Ghase %20Sag momAl, 1 Chelsea, Mass. 884-1030 m if j k j J im 4 i air 68 1200-28 ‘53V ap-di 1 ’ 5 v Jtaiiart RehtoMrant SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN CUISINE A Famous Name For Servmo The Public For Four Generations 1050 Revere- BeacH Rsrkuicuj CHEL5EA Mass . 02.150 NOBREGA’S VILLA NOVA Beauty Salon 54 Garfield Avenue Chelsea, MA 02150 Discount House Curtains, Drapes, Spreads, Blankets, Towels, Sheets Etc. 1179 Combridge St 864-0060 16? Revere Beach Parkway 884-1313 ' Good Luck To AH ' MAYNARD SUPPLY COINC 897-9901 “Good Luck To All’ OSCAR LaBLANC ELECTRIC CO. i®§i ' - A - ■ ' NORMAN LeCLAIR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 889 Broadway Chelsea, Ma 02150 PRESSMAN’S DELI 44 Central Avenue SSM® Compliments Of THE CHELSEA SQUARE BOWLING ALLEYS 185 Winnisemett St. Chelsea, Ma 02150 884-8978 CANS TIRE CO .. INC. 1005-1007 Broadway Chelsea, MA 02150 Compliments Of VWEALTH BANK TRUST 350 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. 600| Member F.D.l.C 372 Washington Avenu Chelsea, Mass. 02150 ' ENT 360 Broadway Chelsea, Mass. 0 Insured Savings .And Home Lo; If 1 r%l 1 � k. v7i _ i _ MSBrlrV . Angie’s Variety Babe Rose Auto Service Charles Diranian Kirshon ' s Paint W Koiles Cleaners Par low’s Cleaners Paul’s Barber Shop Turkanis Pharmacy Val’s Washington Deli Dr. J. Geo rge Wayne Gallo’s Market Harry’s Shoe Store Heini’s Variety liflilllllllfllhlllilllllitlillll [lllllliilil! r ' n “c n e-V CHA r£ US. PPCS (fvl CtilM AKe xnfetnvT Pcopls. i S ' tA AUiM happ j ujjoeM ' ' ■ -£oYinu ' J rwT 8 am MR koftD G 9P -7 7 - Mtfpivess is; . r [ E ? SX.-77- C tfSSO OZO 77?% Aes-t xrnr I)cbb ic Tu) | 13,19ft I jBorbar ivaoi-5 CL ' 0jeEK?7TO ray? G. - v. , HaricO At vVAVc n znv- veV. Sni orv Ws r-as ARKn ' £lL£S -ft ' 2 LL O-tA-73 aO ' Ci V Bavjch««K « 4 ■ 5 -Vhfc VouJialQ.V+ts «r CorcH FlAherf - ypeRienceo ra© g IdanTe-D +h t aias kBft Tommy rv ' 3Mu ' o( fi _7Z5„ ... d KCO + A ' uC? UJb Q+ WfiPptxxp +o p iertecfiaxte 06M? ??% £ %£■£ or 77? . . 5°Sato iViOcft J 5 e + of lclck: FRom DRBcUUf) o n . he . d€Q«_ ft? end vh Mumm 1 ) 8 S� 7H°ld. HE AtiHGtfT 5S| mftwes o r ev whm . vcr ' Rxn e oj!H os[ D 5 6?S -1 -. CIpiSS. of ftBSghfrfrS tr+Goodl LUcU, -Prom ttr d Hns. f ctora Fmaw SPS «smsk ' Toi e -M- Krewfa Z dn ' t 3© f mis wtiosteirf! KocfcKxL CXc ftJ[ JM JSGaJj PllSS W 5 K Ji rG« Tr ifce SAPS f{LT , Remember Uh t Whit LUh t GjCODO mousEy RR C.Z. ' Buenos pias fe ad)[ ns. ye )eA juii7 fiLujdys r«membe� Debbie- TTmiy v. V ' ■V Gi V 0ER6J W © O sp W3 io-M Fp� r€oJe •fo I 1 D CoxZUq c sCY Qlr vJc eVobles tyns a ll uJhflt o, DeftdLinC f co c Lftyocrt Seacoh S+rFF TBfa ¥ Qfitxsn 4r x Ihc-Gocf 3l 7b l ru, -e L C o_f u 7% L- Debbfe Pftt U 0 V)a Am X OYl Vt e c i S l jel txLk C- AJ l uu f VU ' j c, R.eK oei M -Pcuoi D. x � v$.yoo p. IP- W B V? A c-! rf 6 c rf. rocHW® If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me? Cause I must be traveling on now cause there ' s too many places I got to be. And if I stay here with you now things just wouldn ' t be the same. Cause I ' m as free as a bird nowf and this bird you cannot ctoigpC •• . ■ WORLD EVENTS 1. 7 15 76 AMY’S ON TOP — Jimmy Carter holds daughter, Amy, as his wife. Rosa- lynn, peers over his shoulder during the Democratic National Convention in New York City, Carter had just delivered his acceptance speech as the Democratic presidential nominee. 2. 7 20 76 SCHOOL CHILDREN KID¬ NAPPED — The van in which 26 school children and their bus driver were held captive is slowly pulled out of its hiding place in a rock quarry in Livermore, Calif. 3. 10 7 76 MAKING A POINT — President Gerald Ford emphasizes a point during his second; debate with Jimmy Carter at San Francisco’s Palace of Fine Arts The¬ ater. Ford’s efforts, however, were not successful as he and running mate Sen. Robert Dole lost the November general election to Carter and his running mate. Sen. Walter Mondale, 4. 7 13 76 AFTER KEYNOTE SPEECH — Barbara Jordan, U.S. representative from Texas, acknowledges plaudits of the Democratic National Convention after de¬ livering one of the keynote speeches dur¬ ing the convention. 5. 11 11 76 CALDER DIES — Alexander PalHpr nnp nf t h P m n q t infliipntipl 10 20 76 CAPSIZED FERRY A would- be rescuer carefully walks the hull of the ferry George Prince after it collided with a tanker and sank in the Mississippi River at Luling, La. Twenty survivors were pulled from the river and 50 persons are reported missing. 7. 1 29 76 NEW DELHI, INDIA — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi does a folk dance with a troupe from Mizoram in northeas¬ tern India. The dance was part of the an¬ nual Republic Day celebrations marking the anniversary of the 1950 constitution. 8. 12 8 76 STAMPEDE! — A terrified crowd panics and runs to escape from the awe¬ some 40-foot monster, King Kong, after he breaks out of the cage in which he was being exhibited. Filming of Dino de Laur- entiis’ re-make of “King Kong conclud¬ ed recently in Hollywood, with release of the movie scheduled for Christmas time. 9. 4 2 76 TOKYO — Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka holds a microphone as he addresses a meeting of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party members. He said he had no connection whatsoever with the : Lockheed payoff scandal, 10. 9 8 76 UP GOES THE RUNNING FENCE — Motorists zip along Highway 101 (in foreground) as workers put up a section of artist Christo’s running fence north of i Petaluma, Calif. The 18-foot high nylon fence will stretch over 24 miles of rolling hills and farms to the Pacific Ocean. 11. 7 4 76 RAID RESCUES PASSENGERS — Hundreds of relatives and well-wishers came to Ben-Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv to celebrate the return of hijacked Air France passengers rescued in a night raid on Uganda. 12. 2 13 76 HAMILL TRIUMPH — Dark- , haired American skater Dorothy Hamill. of Riverside, Conn., gives a dazzling four minute performance in the women ' s fig¬ ure skating event of the 1.2th. Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck. Ms. Hamill went on to win the gold medal with a near perfect score. mEBBw XI iri i Jflr. 4 1