Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

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1925 THE BEACON 19 Freda Cohen “Avoid pretension; na¬ ture never pretends.” Sarah Cohen Shakespeare has no heroes; he has only heroines.” Harry Cohen “Partake of love as a temperate man par¬ takes of wine; do not become intoxicated.” William Cohen “Not a thought to be seen on his steady brow and quiet mouth.” Harold Cohen “Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him U P-” Mildred Coleman “Enjoy what you have, hope for what you lack.” Isaac Cohen “Egotism—suffering the private T to be too . . much in the public eye.” rannie Cottier “She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all the relations of life.” Lillian Cohen . ... Gertrude Cottier “She keeps herself to herself. “This girl is like a high- mettled racer. Tre¬ mendously pretty, too.”

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18 THE BEACON 1925 Ida Chase ‘She was made for happy thoughts, for play, for wit, for laughter.” Myer Cherkasky “Give your tongue more holiday than your hands or eyes.” Minnie dayman “Beauty vanishes; virtue lasts.” Sarah Cligstein “Reserve may be pride fortified in ice.” Ida Chessman “Simplicity above all things is the hardest to be copied.” Charles Cline “A man of learning, prudent, just, A man of courage firm, and fit for trust.” Marion Chick Annie Cohen “Silence and modesty are “What is joy? A sun- the best ornaments ot beam between two women.” clouds.” Bertram Clarke Eva Cohen “Why does not his guardian angel look to “I am what I am.” him?” .

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20 THE BEACON 1925 George Courtovitch “One cannot know every¬ thing.” Mollie Davidovitz “Benevolent people are always cheerful.” John Cronin “A true and brave and downright ' honest man.” Sadie Davis Contentment is refined indolence.” Russell Cronin “Worth makes the man; want of it the fellow.” Israel Dean “We are all as God made us, and often a great deal worse.” Joseph Cutler “Speech is power; speech is to persuade, to con¬ vert, to compel.” Samuel Dlott “All the world’s a stage.” Harry Danbofsky “Every man, however little, makes a figure in his own eyes.” Dora Dlott “If you would make a good pair of shoes, take for the sole the tongue of a woman; it never wears out.” I