Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Page 18 text:

l h i B E j CON ' 1931 Rose Brown A sociable young lady who gets along swimmingly with the male sex. Max Budneffsky Max is known for his silent wis- dom. Judging from his high school record, we expect him to be a sue- cessful doctor. Jacob Burke A little man, but what a mouth! Maybe he will give us a few bril¬ liant flashes of absolute silence. Ruth BurWn A quiet maiden. Perhaps she’s the answer to some young man’s prayer. Hyman Burstein Some day Bushy’s hidden athletic abilities will assert themselves and amaze you sport fans. His out¬ standing ambition is to put the Braves in the first division. Frank Camillieri A quiet lad, girls, but watch his curly hair! He’s bound to make good. Augustine Cardello A man of artistic temperament who some day plans to show the girls how to use their paints. Jacob Castleman Jake intends to enter Tech. Engi¬ neers, watch out for your laurels! Here’s a lad who will give you competition. Gilbert Chaisson When you want a flat joke, go to Gilbert. Chase on, Gilbert, you’ll catch up some day. Samuel Clayman Attractive, snappy, expensive, graceful lines. Yes, Sam’s car has won him many a fair maiden. Sam, a half-finished product of C. H. S., intends to be a lawyer. 18

Page 17 text:

The BEACON ' 1931 Carl Boytano Carl intends to follow in the foot¬ steps of Thomas Edison. Being a cum laude student from C. H. S., this should not be difficult. Ethel Braverman Blond tresses, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes—a fitting description of Ethel. Her jolly chuckle has banished sorrow and care from many a class. Annie Brenner A likable young woman who has already started her climb to social heights Myer Brilliant A man whose hair goes hand in hand with his name. Myer is an expert in throwing spit-balls and getting away with it. Irving Brodie A skillful artist, whose work has made our Beacon a success. He also paints portraits. Girls! Office hours eight to ten! Harry Brodsky A quiet, unassuming young man whose cloak of respectability hides a stick of dynamite. Irene Broidy “Wim, wigor, and witality” char¬ acterize Irene. “Efficientversatile- peppylovablesincere” this means Irene. Dorothea Brown A girl whose winning ways and friendly smile have given her a prominent position in the hearts of the Class of 1931. Loretta Brown Our idea of a futuristic Miss America. Nuff sed! Robert Brown “Done-up Brown,” a remarkable young man, is Secretary of, the Class and a three-letter man in foot¬ ball, basketball and baseball. (And then he woke up!) 17

Page 19 text:

The BEACON ' 1931 M —— ,t - — 1 ■ —— 1, 1 ■ ■» ' ■ «■—.1-— .1—«»■ .....“ Tt II It II II It It IT-- Bessie Clickstein Bessie’s jokes, we hear, strangely attract the Chelsea High beaux from every corner and nook of the school. Annie Cohen No matter what Annie attempts, her personality is bound to bring her success. Charles Cohen We hear that Charlie is to gain the coveted position of janitorship in the Y. M. H. A. Good luck, Charlie; our best wishes! Lewis Cohen “Pete,” a cum laude student, in ' tends to enter the medical profes ' sion. He claims that he controls the stock market. Yes, fellows, it’s the one and only Pete Cohen, much sought after by prominent fight managers. Mollie Cohen Mollie’s friendly character asserts itself when it comes to passing out her homework. Don’t worry, Mollie, the boys appreciate it. Sophie Cohen Sophie seems to be an exception to the rule. She has beauty plus brains and a winning personality, all of which won for her the coveted position of class Historian. Bessie Colchy A social lioness whose contralto voice keeps us awake in class—or perhaps puts us to sleep. Mildred Comenitz To be rich and famous is Mil ' dred’s ambition. Her pastimes are dancing and (who’d a thunk it) gossiping. Her slogan will be “I came, I saw, I spoke!” Walter Conron Walter is Hollywood bound. Grab the opportunity, theatrical producers! He is willing to display his talent for only $5,000 a week. Robert Cooper Bob was gifted with a voice like Caruso’s and has taken full advam tage of this fact. You won’t keep the neighbors awake. Bob. You’ll lull them to sleep. 19