Chelsea High School
Freda Denenberg
Freda Denenberg is one of 365 graduates in the class of 1931 at Chelsea High School, Chelsea, Massachusetts. The 1931 yearbook entry gives: a motto.
Class of 1931
365 in the class of 1931 · 1 more named Denenberg
- Full name
- Freda Denenberg
- School
- Chelsea High School
- Graduated
- Class of 1931
- Headed for
- prima donna
Spot a mistake? Wrong name Wrong photo Something else
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In context
In the alphabetical roll of 365 names from the Chelsea High School class of 1931, Freda stands 67th. Freda's portrait is on scan page 19, and this book's portraits on the site span pages 12 to 64. Names on this site: 365 for the class of 1931, compared with 307 for 1929. Printed in the book's front pages: “The Beacon”, edited by Lester Adelson.
| On the same scan page | Angeline Creilson, Agnes Curtis, Thelma Cushner, Dorothy Dadley and 4 more |
|---|---|
| The book's own title | The Beacon (editor: Lester Adelson) |
What the yearbook said
Freda is a popular member of our school, and is the beam of sunshine who carries the notices. With her lively walk and good-natured smile she ought to make a prima donna.
The class of 1931
Ruth DembChelsea 1931
George DobrowChelsea 1931
Goldie DavisChelsea 1931
Minnie DobrowChelsea 1931
Bessie DalisChelsea 1931
Meyer DorrisChelsea 1931
Look for Freda Denenberg in other records
- FamilySearch census, birth, marriage and death records (free account)
- Internet Archive other yearbooks, city directories and town reports that mention the name
- Chronicling America digitized newspapers at the Library of Congress
Do you know Freda?
If Freda is part of your family we would like to hear from you, and we will gladly send the full-resolution scan of this page.
Source
Chelsea High School yearbook, 1931, page 19.
View the original scan at the
Internet Archive (item beacon1930chel).
Published 1931. Scan courtesy of Chelsea Public Library via the Internet Archive.
How this page was made: the name, portrait and printed details were read from the scan by software and checked against the page; a few in every hundred details are still wrong. How it works · Report an error · Standards