Chelsea High School - Beacon Yearbook (Chelsea, MA)

Page 18 text:

■A. ■ . - ■ A. Jk. -A. 18 THE BEACON 1930 I Cohen, Arthur “His words are bonds, liis oaths are oracles; his love sin¬ cere, his thoughts immaculate.” Cohen, Bertha “Everything is pret¬ ty that is young.’’ Cohen, Esther “Still smile, my dear, a frown or tear Would mar that cheerful face. Cohen, Irving “Moderate things are best.” Cohen, Israel A sunny and Jovial disposition.” Cohen, Rachel “Perseverance and strength of charac¬ ter will enable us to bear much.” Collari, Rosa “Manners often make fortunes.” Cooper, Irving “A heart unspotted ia not easily un¬ daunted.” Cooperstein, Dora “Quite as good na- tured as any girl could be.” Cottier, Frank “It is a great plague to bo too handsome a man.”

Page 17 text:

1930 THE BEACON 17 Brown, Sydney “A fine little fellow honest. intelligent and kind.” Brown, William “Men are more sat¬ irical from vanity than from malice.” Brucker, Claire ‘•Kind hearts are more than coronets.” Carp, Josephine If you want a knowing one, By few am I sup¬ planted.” Carroll, Claire “Never choose com¬ panions duller than yourself.” V . ■ , . ■ iiisji-. I Carroll, Florence “As nice as Sum¬ mer air could make her.” Chalker, Mildred “Better a blush on the face than a blot on the heart.” Chess, Mary “She thinks the most good and speaks the least ill of her neighbors.” Chloodian, Manoog “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Cohen, Anna “Good nature and good sense are hers.” 4 '

Page 19 text:

A A , A A .A. .A. .A. ■A- A. .A. A. 1930 THE BEACON Cotton, Lessie “Friendship is not to be bought at a fair.” Cox, Joseph “A youth upon whom eyes may fall and say, ‘There’s a man’.” Cravitz, Lilly “A lovely girl is above all rank.” Croopnick, Abraham “ ' A finished gentle¬ man from top to toe.” Crudo, Josephine “There is nothing better than the faithful service of the heart.” Cunningham, John “His tongue is al¬ ways in motion, though very seldom to the purpose.” Daley, Helen “You ought to go through thick and thin.” D’Arcy, Jeanne “Like a lovely tree she rejected several suitors just to learn how to accept a bet¬ ter in his turn.” Davidson, Samuel “A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Davis, Ethel “The mind loves free space.”