Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY)

Page 7 text:

RomaR'l' C. M.1XC'lJCJN,'Xl.I7 C3111 4 vhiraiiun To one whose prudent judgment and potter' of 11i5l'C7'll7IlUlIliCT.'t7f eonspiv- 110115 in the sober I7.'CL?l'IIfi0ll of l1i5 11-f7'i1'i11f d11lie.v-mingled ivillz I1 keen .sense of lzumor und Il spirit of sinfere friendli11e5s, has instilled fl deep sense of nwral and .velmlaslie resp0n.vil1ility in the minds of ny who are forlunrzie to lzafve been under his fautiozzs guidance and intimate assoeiation

Page 6 text:

The Old Order Changet 4- Words of my own, I need not employ For by other greater men it has been said, The old order changeth yielding place to new. I need only revive these words which strike t Four years and eight we have been as clay, Being molded in the hands of the sculptor, And now we venture, all prepared, to face The real test-like the statue-the critic and Tis best we take heed of what those older tell For, as 'tis told, Experience is the best teach And also, use to the utmost our preparation To demonstrate to the world that ifwe will, we Some weaklings tell us destiny has shaped ou But we hearken not to such Hddlings for the Knows a man for what he accomplishes. We The highest star. VVe strive. God will we reac -FRANK GU hi! !7 o the heart. public. us, er. can-we shall! r course, world aim at h it. GLIELMO

Page 8 text:

THE FI' LTONIAN lfirst Rowfpreston, Simons, Seymour, Davidson, Dickerson, Stratton, Otis, Wright, Mcfiraw, Hague, Becker. Second Row llerman, Rice, Graham, Bonner, Ellis, Reynolds, -lohnston, hlcllonough, Pond, lfdmunds, Haskins, O'Neil. 'lihird Row----R. C. Nlacdonald, Bodley, Coles, Frawley, Anderson, XYood, Pratt, sl. Nlcllonald, Black, lYagner, Bird. Faculty 'LA man with knowledge, but without energy, is a house furnished but not inhabitedg a man with energy but no knowledge, a house dwelt in but unfurnishedf' VVhat sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. Let me prefer to believe untrue those things which ought not to be so. Cheerfulness is the daughter of Innocence. Great things are done where men and mountains meetg These are not done by jostling in the street. Smile and the world smiles with you, Frown and you frown alone: For this poor old earth has need of your mirth- It has sorrow enough of its own. 'LTO thine ownself be trueg And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. A blessed companion is a book,-a book that, Htly chosen. is a life-long friendf' l 9 l