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

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THE CHRONICLE EDITH M. GEIGER .. E d y .. Edith gaily dances and swims Iike any fish, She can turn a pretty handspring, Or do any thing you wish. FRANCES K. GENTRY Fran She's Winsome and she's shy, But she'Il grow up bye and bye. HELEN C. GEYER U L C I1 H Life is a gift to be used every day, Not to be smothered and hidden away. LUCILLE M. GIBSON .. L u C y .. I have begun several times, many things, and have often succeeded at last. NORMAN J. C-LASSMAN 4sNorm,, Never put off until tomorrow What you can do today. RUTH IVI. GOEIVIBEL H R u f u s H A friendly maiden With few words and deep thoughts. GERALD G. GOERGAN err H J y H 'Tis well such marvels do not appear more often- It is hard on the rest of us. MARION D. GOETZ A n n e H It becomes a maiden to be modest. DAVID GOLDMAN .. D a V e ,, .. . . .. Fortune has no power over discretion. DOROTHY A. GRAM D o t r i e She has a comical way with her That fills our hearts with glee.

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THE CHRONICLE LESTER D. FEDDERIVIAN D e 1. A knock down argument, 'Tis but a word and a blow. WANDA H. FRANIUKIEWICZ W a n We could always depend on her for work of any kind, but we learned not to hurry her. ANNA FRANK H A n n e H Nothing can now be said which has not been said before. HARRIET E. FRANK H a r r y H A maiden of ancient virtue and fidelity. ARTHUR F. FREITAG A r t Wisely and slow, They stumble who go fast. ELIZABETH C. FREY B e t t y For modes of fate let graceless zealots Fiht, Those can't be wrong whose life is right. RUDOLPH E. FREY R u -d i e H Believe you can, Then do it. GERALDINE. E.. FUNK H G e r r y H The worlcl's no better if we hurryg Life's no longer if we worry. JAMES L. FUNK H J i m m i e H He follows the course of art. GERTRUDE L. GATH .. G e r t .. thing she undertakes. She has the ability to do well every-

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THE CHRONICLE lllllllulllllllllllllllllllllunllllllllllllllllll WILLARD T. GUYETTE B i I 1 Conscience, honor, honesty, And things of that description. ALICE M. HABERMAN .. A1 ., She attains whatever she pursues. RUTH HAIIVIAN ' H R u f u s H A very good girl, named Ruth, Had spent such a virtuous youth That when she took up Iife's grind No fault with her could one find. FRANKLIN A. HANN H F r a n k H The last hundred yards are the hardest. ETHEL IVI. HARPER U E t h i e nshe touched nothing without adorn- ing itf' ' JOHN A. HARRIS J a c k I speak as my understanding instructs me, and as my honesty puts it to utter- ance. DOROTHY IVI. HARTUNG U D o e Her silence is indication of deep thoughtf, NORIVIA C. I-IAYS U N o r m a H The multitude is always in the wrong. ALICE M. HEINTZ .. Al ., This little lady will out-talk us all. IRENE E. HENDERSON H R e n e Her talents are many Her failings are few just try to find out The things she can't do.