Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Page 27 text:

OUR 1922 ANNUAL. ------ + MARY BRAY CATHERINE ISABEL BROWN ► “Mare We have with us one of the most enthusiastic supporters of Kiri s activities in C. H. S. At any of the Kiris games or at any meeting at school you will always find Mary. She is also popular because of her ability to play music that you can really dance to at lunch period, and if you are a student who is reading this, you know how much that really means. Mary is taking the Home Making Course, and we al! wish her the greatest of success in future years. Now Mary is a cheerful maid You really must admit it. You never see her wear a frown. For her all smiles are ••Kismet. Catherine is a happy-go-lucky sort of a girl. She allows nothing to worry her mind. Yet. she gets serious enough to study her lessons and does well in them. Catherine is quite a musician and like to dance. She is fond of reading fiction. There is hardly a book one may mention of which she does not know something. Most of her time is spent reading. We predict for her the career of a famous novelist. She can live without studies or live without looks, But Catherine Brown cannot live without books. +■ + 23

Page 26 text:

OUR 1922 ANNUAL. GUSSIE BLUMBERG LEON BLUMBERG “Gus. This young lady was graduated from Dewey School in June. 1918. She was a good student, and she was especially gifted in English. She took the four year Commercial Course and passed it with high honors. Gussie is very quiet and does not take much interest in boys, hut we guess there will soon he a young man in whom Gussie can not refrain from taking an interest. “We cannot solve this mystery. Why this girl is so fond of history.” “Stony. “Blumy” Who is this curly haired young man coming toward us in the hall? Why. don’t you know? That’s Leon Blumberg, the only boy in Chester High School who will admit he is never wrong. No. Leon knows himself that he is very good, and he does not seem to care much for the girls around High, and we won- der why? Gather round me, girls, and I'll tell you «a secret. Several nights a week Stony takes his little Hup. and rides merrily into Philadelphia. We are told that Blumy intends to go into the dry goods business some day. So perhaps he is looking for a partner. Well, all his classmates wish him huge success in which ever business he chooses, and we feel sure he will have it. +■ +

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HAROLD BRUBECK OUR 1922 ANNUAL. ----f ALFRED BUONO -Brubeck, -Sis Harold did not enter C. H. S. with our class, but joined us, from Bethlehem, when we were Juniors. He soon became acquainted with everything and everyone, especially the «iris, and more than one of them have sighed when his manly tenor voice went soaring oiT through space. Harold is a perfect ladies’ man, and at every dance one may see him tripping the light fantastic with one of the opposite sex. especially one with red hair. If Harold likes red hair. then, all we can say is, rush girls, and get some henna hair dye. Harold is a ladies’ man We really must admit it; Why, when he dances thru the crowd. No other chap is in it. Buono, “Baby, ‘ Babe. “Shulah.’ This small boy entered Chester High School in the au- tumn of l!tlS. His names are Alfred Buono, Shulah and Babe. (He has more nicknames than a Ford.) Babe is one of the best athletes that ever played on Ches- ter High Schools major teams. He was captain of this year's basketball team. He starred in football by his punting and drop-kicking, and on the baseball diamond he is the snappi- est shortstop outside the big leagues. Babe was never much of a lady’s man. hut it seems that now he is making up for lost time. He is always hunting for a dark-haired young lady. He is a great Hunter. When you want the star of any game. Always look for Buono's name. 24