Fosdick Masten Park High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 33 text:

THE CHRONICLE ELIVIER S. NIES Nature fits all her children something to do. with ELIVIER C. PAGEL B his countenance we judge y his thoughts to be deep. EDITH M. PECK Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. RUTH PETTIT To labor is the lot of man below. HUDSON B. PHILLIPS Still achieving, still pursuing, learn labor and to wait. LOREN H. REYNOLDS Will he never grow up? HELEN IVI. RUFF Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like little Helen. ISADORE SCHAEFER The world knows nothing of its greatest men. GRACE NI. SCHENK Ever constant-ever kind, HELEN E. STONE Her voice was very soft Gentle and low-an excellent thing woman. 1. t in

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THE C H R O N I C L E EARL F. KADERBECK They aIso serve who only stand and wait. HAROLD F. KARCHER m aIways in haste but never in a hurry. ..l. WYLNA KIEFER I care for nobody, not I If no one cares for me! LESLIE C. KLOSE I may be far, but I'll still be cIose. GLADYS L. KNIGHT If women only knew the extent of their power! SIEBEL F. LOCK Young fellows will be young feIIows. IVIURIEL G. IVIacADAIVI BeautifuI as sweet! And young as beautifuI! RUTH E. lVIcCABE Ah, were she as pitiful as she is fair Or but as mild as she is seeming soI EDITH P. IVIOLS If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. FLOYD G. NESSLER From such as these grow presidents,

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32 THE CHRONICLE HERBERT SUEDMEYER uCood things come in little bundles. JEANNETTE. E. WACNER A moral, sensible, and well-bred girl. CARL V. WEIL Bashful men make successful suitorsf' DOROTHY L. WOLFF Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. Elisha nf 1522 Eleanor Myers Webster defines a fad as a custom, amusement, indulgence, fol- lowed for a time with exaggerated zeal. To lVlasten Parkers a fad is a monotony-dispeller to be hailed with delight, indulged in, and, in its advanced stage, amusedly set aside. Paris is the traditional birthplace of fads but Masten Park is perfectly capable of originating its own. There was a time when the Character Book, with the Romeo-Juliet type of pictures and accompanying questionnaire was quite the fashion. Today earrings of speckled celluloid and vivid-hued pop-bottle glass proclaim the lady of the hour, while masculine love of romance finds expression in yarn, Horal decorations on the lapel. Throughout the school prevails a kaleidoscope of handkerchiefs, startling as to color, conspicuous as to display. Bobbed-heads, pie-eating, autograph books, tan hosiery, jangling girdles, vanity cases are familiar sights at lVlasten Park. What next?