Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Page 32 text:

The BEACON ' 1931 Hyman Lazin Hy believes in following the line of least resistance. He attributes his power over women to that smile, and intends to run for mayor in a few years. Marion Leavitt We admire her calm and unruffled mien. What’s your recipe, Marion? Jack Lederman Tired of the laws that teachers have imposed during his days at this noble institution, Jack has decided to study law and make a few of his own. Genevieve Levenson When Genevieve rises to recite, the knowledge of others fades into ignorance. Rose Levenson Varied though her activities be, her inclinations are mostly athletic. 9 Albert Levine Your cheerful smile has always been a gloom dispeller, Al. Why don’t you patent it? J Edward Levine We understand that Ed is a modern Paul Revere. He does his work in the morning. That’s the time of day the best work’s done, eh, Ed? Jacob Levine Tall, handsome, full of fun. He makes friends with every one—and gets his high marks, too. Rose Levine Another beautiful rose, blooming in a thicket of rambles and thorns. The rest of us are the thicket. Edward Lewis Women? I hate them. They irrb tate me. I just love to be irritated. i 32

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The BEACON ' 1931 Jack Katzen Jack intends to survey the Sumatra Island. That’s one place he can’t tear around in that snappy Ford, and neither are there any pawn shops there. George Keene George hasn’t been the same since the Lyons left town and took fair Helen with them. Never mind, George; you know “Ninety-nine out of one hundred love to be loved.” Anna Kniaz Good nature, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything. Harry Koltunsky Stephen A. Douglas had nothing on Harry as a debater. Every one that knows him is his friend. It must be that curly hair and complexion, eh? Lottie Korson Lottie may be quiet, but her artis- tic ability speaks for itself. We wish you luck in the field of art, Lottie. Dorothy Kotker Dorothy ' s pet subject is chemistry. She enjoys writing experiments so much that she lets them all pile up to be done at once. Helen Kozlowska One of the stars of our little uni¬ verse. Less brilliant, but more constant. Paul Krasker A living joke book. His motto is “If it is banned in Boston, read it”! The management of the Or- pheum reserves a front row seat for him every other Thursday. Cornelius Krentzman The best second baseman this side of Jalapy. “Connie” is very good- natured and given to jest. He is still a bachelor. Robert Kurr Bobby is quite a shark at indoor golf. He thinks the tariff rates are too high, but will not commit him¬ self on prohibition. 31

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The BEACON ' 1931 Helen Lewitzky It’s nice to he natural when one ' s naturally nice. Edna Lilley Silence in the right spot shows the true worth of a person. George Lipman It isn’t how big you are; it’s a matter of cents. Louis Lit man Here a rugged exterior conceals a warm heart and a friendly dispose tion. “Turk” is a baseball natural with the body of a wrestler. An ideal combination. The spring train ' ing camps are beckoning, eh, Turk? Donald Lush Cheerful and full of life is Don’s disposition. Did you ever meet him socially? Beatrice MacCarthy Small, quiet and bright—that de- scribes Beatrice to a T. Ethel Madow Ethel doesn’t talk much about her career, but there must be some secret ambition. Philip Malis Phil’s prowess among the girls is increasing day by day. With Malice toward none, he expects to become a real sheik when he reaches nineteen. Henry Malkin His quietness and good-nature will get him somewhere some day. Keep it up, Henry. Fannie Margolis Fannie is quiet and hides her light under a bushel. Is it to be a waitress, clerk, nurse, or what? Speak up. Fan! 33