Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

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The BEACON ' 1931 Lilly Goldstein What you know is unlimited; so we can’t dislike you for letting everybody know about it. Mary Goldstein A girl whose bashfulness has created a great deal of excitement. Harry Goodman The four Marx Brothers rolled up in one. But, boy, he certainly is a handsome little boy! Ida Goodman Cute, demure, and what a type! Her dimples and smiles have caused many masculine hearts to flutter. Sarah Goodman A high-pressure saleslady, whose methods of doing business have won her ardent admiration. Sidney Goodman Along life’s pathway we hope to meet more like you, Sidney. A good sport, at all times, it is your type that has made our school life pleasant. Esther Goose A debutante who has proved that she has great dramatic ability by hav¬ ing prominent parts in both the soph¬ omore and senior plays. George Gootman To be endowed with a keen sense of humor is a gift; to use it wisely is a blessing. ISADORE GORALNICK Remember, Isadore, life is similar to a game. Keep on playing your highest card, good sportsmanship. Bessie Gordon Dear, sweetheart, darling! What an array of weapons for a young woman to possess. 26

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The BEACON ' 1931 Samuel Glassman Sam is going to be a soldier. Oh, won’t those girls fall—for the uni ' form! Abraham Glazer If his ambitions are as sizzling as the soda he jerks, he’ll rise to great heights. Meyer Glickstein If only there were more of his type! Bessie Glinner Comedienne, whose fondness for telling humorous stories has won for her great renown. Anna Gofstein When it comes to dancing, the prize loving cups fairly leap into her arms. Ida Goisman A modest violet who basks in the shade, although she is at her best in the limelight. Mary Golad Your smiling countenance always helped us. Don’t forget to keep smiling, Mary. It is the key that will open the door to your happiness. Abraham Gold “Abie” has one ambition—to be everywhere at the same time. Too had he can’t be twins. Edward Goldman The boy who looks as though a bomb couldn’t move him. (And let me tell you, it can’t!) Ada Goldeich Ada’s ready smile and sunny nature are sure signs of success for her in the future. Keep smiling, Ada! 25

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The BEACON ' 1 931 •lt« II It n —II II ■ II- ■ .11 II—■■■ » II tl» II. — II . —M l. - - II II M» M ' »• II U — M»| -II tl )• II - II. II — l|. Jeanette Gordon Reserved and polished, yet the friend of all. In you, Jeanette, we see the makings of a modiste. Reuben Gordon “Twinkle, twinkle little star. Every one admires a clever fellow. We hope you’ll always shine. Paul Gorin In school you knew what you wanted and went after it. That is a good policy, Paul. Your wonderful gift of gab is certain to play a prom ' inent part in politics. Naomi Goroff The foremost member of our M. Y. O. B. Club—in fact, she is the president. Chester Goscinak Chet has always claimed our ad ' miration because he does not flaunt his knowledge. Mildred Gottfried Volcanic would be the proper ad ' jective to describe you, but we don’t dare use it. There’s power for you! Alice Green Alice’s blonde tresses and calm demeanor have won for her a host of admirers. Alice plays a prominent part in social life. Eleanor Green Your appearance is so scholarly that a teacher’s profession would naturally become you. But appear ' ances are deceptive, Eleanor, and you fool ’em all. Harry Green When we overtake people in life who are clever and witty, we shall be remainded of you. Rose Greenberg Dark and tempestuous, but with a heart of gold, we see marital bliss in store for you. All you have to do now is find the store! 27