Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

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SENIOR BOOSTER Senior Hass Poem 1 Did yon say graduation is a time of joy? And you soon will graduate--proud are you? With the effort you've made, you industrious boy, Don Rusten--to our class you've been true. 2 I salute you, fair Edytbe, for the work you have done In our class, noble chairman for its first two years. And though you work hard, you're right there with fun— With laughter and hearty good cheer. 3 Ah, Rail the Musician I Yes, Aggie, that's you With saxap.hone melodies your fame was won. And many years after when High School is through We'll remember you for all your fun. 4 Then, of course, there is Zinny--that plucky young lad Whose skill at the typewriter won him renown. When he made sixty per minute he wasn't sad For he knew his efforts were crowned. 5 Would we forget Charlotte, well, I should say not I Ready steadfastness found you ever there. You add to our class by a whole big lot And we hope well in life you will fare. 6 With oratic fame, young Tom heads the list. For, who rattles Shakesoeare as well as he? Although you were gone last year from our midst We're glad you came back for this last year here--see? 7 0, bonny young Emma--so quiet and meek Though you travel long miles on your way to school. You come every day for the learning you seek. And with us we are glad you schedule. • . .. 3 By Nora's long tresses for long she was known. But they have beoome a thing of the past. Aany seeds of progression you have sown In our mighty and debonair class. C; Dashing young Bill--so bashful is he, While on his gray pony away he does ride He's just as happy as happy can be, But--around .girls his face he does hide. 10 Then there's quiet Miss Mary--his sister so dear Who presented a smile--suits us to a T . And, tho she is silent, she adds lots of cheer To our strong class of 1933.

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,1 Senior Booster i ! i } f i i ! i ThatTs a Senior With head erect and shoulders square, And a look, detain me if you dare J j With a stride that shortens space. And shows there is no time to waste; That’s a Senior Down the furrow of life he goes-, Hoeing carefully all the woes, Preparing his little garden of life. Pacing squarely all fear and strife; That's a Senior i When out into the world he does go, Doing each little thing just so. Mounting higher the ladder of life, Sharpening his mind keen as a knife; That's a Senior I When in his old age he sits. In a parlor so brightly lit, Reading the evening news of the town He, himself, has no reason to frown; I That's a Senior I Agnes Salisbury ’33 i i - ’ . • - - - I i - j 4,f„ 6

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Senior Booster 11 When we hear Lowell singing, with might in our midst i e listen intently, as forth he does oour With excellent rythm and voice full of glee A song to add to our score. ' 12 r Well, Stevie, you’ll think we’ve forgot you--don't fret lie could not forget you though hard we might try. For, all through these years, we can just bet You kept on -with never a sigh. 13 Then here's to the poet, if such can be called The originator of lines such as these. For they were meant well, and, take all in all, I hope very much they will please. 14 So Farewell, all ye Seniors, with hopes starting anew. Launching forward in life, may On” be your rule. May you follow through life, but leave a slight clue To the memories of this—our school. --Dorothy E. Lilley Senior Class Song (Tune of ’’Just an Echo in the Valley) Good-bye classaates--goodbyei Happy school days gone by There will always be memories of you. Make the best of your time For we leave you behind All the honors and standards we knew. We are starting today upon tha other road. But we will he glad to face the heavy load. Farewell good friends--good luck! To all whom we knew. We thank you for kindness to'U, As we journey through life We will always be true To all of our friends we once knew. 7“ --Dorothy E. Lilley Donald Ruston