Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Page 29 text:

OUR 1922 ANNUAL. + NORMAN BURNS WILLIAM CASEY “Burnsey” Norman is one of these very quiet persons with a smile for everyone. Kven though Norman Is quiet, he seems to he quite interested in C. II. S. One of his hobbies has been the High Y. Club. Norman was also assistant circulation manager of The Spectrum, and he performed his duties quite faithfully. While Norman has never proved to he one of our star .athletes, he has shown himself a good commercial student; and we wish him the best of luck in whatever field of work he may undertake. Wherever ye go. wherever ye be, ’Tis great success that wo wish for ye. “Bill” Four years ago. when the now illustrious Class of '22 en- tered High School, there walked, hiding furtively behind the other people a boy. “Bill’ Casey, by name, now one of the best-known boys in our class. Hut it really is rather tragic, too, because Hill” has never lost his shyness. You all should see the beautiful blush which mantles William's cheeks when a girl talks to him. “Rill hasn’t de- cided yet what he will do when he has finished High School, but whatever it is. we wish him all possible success. Hill” is so shy. and his blushes are such It is really a shame to tease him so much; Hut girls do it often, and.they all do enjoy When they tease so much this dear little boy. + 25

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

OUR 1922 ANNUAL. + + FRANK CHRISTY ••Chris, “Chrus Frank, ever since his entrance into C. H. S.. has been one of the most active members of our class. When everything around school has to be done at the last minute for any public performance, it is always Frank who is asked, and what is more to the point, it is always Frank who does it. Frank was our treasurer in our second year and president in our Junior year. This year he is president of Dramatic Club and school cheer leader. Very good, we would say. Best of wishes for your future undertakings, Christy. MARGARET CLARK “Peg Behold! who is this tall willowy creature coming down the hall? Sure enough, it’s “Peg” Clark. Now “Peg” is quite a basketball player. It’s a secret, but she is. She used to come to Senior basketball practice every Wednesday, and no doubt she will make a name for herself when she enters into college sports. “Peg” is by no means a poor student; she seems especially interested in music. Margaret has also been ft member of the («iris’ Choral Club for three years. In years to come.” wise Frank remarked, “We'll talk of different things. Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, And cabbages, and kings.” “Margaret is tall and fair. With wonderful Titian hair; Now we wonder why we never see Her wonderful man from P. M. C. + 26