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

Page 32 text:

THE CHRONICLE HELEN A. PFEIL B-ashful sincerity and comely Iove. RALPH A. PHILBROOK R a 1 Be checked for silence Never taxed for speech. JULIA PIEKARSKA To know her-is to have a true and loyal friend. BERTHA IVI. PILARSKA For wonderful lore do her lips impart And all her lessons are learned by heart. BERNICE. M. PLUMMER H B e r n i e H Bernie has that enviable character- istic-just a good sport. H MILTON B. PRECHTL M i I t My loluest day is Monday I've spent my smiles And all my wiles At Ebenezer over Sunday. CARLTON E. RAINES A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. MILDRED M. RALYEA A maiden never hold, of spirit, still and quiet. ARTHUR F. RATH A r t U 'Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way. VIRGINIA I. REESE U C i n Some that smile, have in their hearts I fear, millions of mischief.

Page 31 text:

THE CHRONICLE RAYMOND NIEBIESZCZANSKI .. R a y .. He rolls it under his tongue as a sweet morself, GLADYS Nl. NILI.. U G1 a d die She does the most and says the least of herself. BEN AMIN OBLETZ 1 .. B e n .. A little knowledge is a desperate thing. LEONA IVI. O'CONNOR L e o n a H Thy moclesty's a candle to thy merit. EDITH E.. OSWALD E. d i e We like the way she Walks and talks, We like the way she smilesg And everything she says and does Beware this maiden's wilesf' MILDRED I... PAINE M i l U Honor lies in honest toil. WHITNEY R. PATTERSON ' W h i t Born to be a leader. EDWARD C. PECK E d d i e H lt must be done like lightning. VIOLA E.. PECK .. V i ,. Whatever she did was done, with s much ease: . ,. ln her alone, twas natural to please. LOUIS PELOWSKI L 0 u i e H Miss not the discourse of the elders.

Page 33 text:

If THE CHRONICLE MARGARET j. REISER .. M a Y g e ., She has a- glaclsome merry way. IVIILDRED R. ROSENBERRY IVI i l I ln friendship l early was taught to believe. CECILIA A. ROTH H C e il Cheerfulness, sir, is the principal in- gredient in the composition of health. PHILIP C. SCHAEFFER Phil If you have ought to do And want to clo it, Partalte a woman's counsel Or you will rue it. KATHRYN C. SCHECK H K a t e ' ul am not ashamecl, as some are to confess my ignorance of that which I clo not know. DOROTHY W. SCI-IEUERLE D o t When joy ancl cluty clash, l..et cluty go to smash. AUGUSTA R. SCHINDLER C u s Lovely to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. DOROTHY A. SCHIVIIDT D 0 t r i e HA rogue Within. ELEANOR G. SCHIVIIDT .. E I ,, I-Ier smile was prodigal of summer time Gaily persistent, like a moon in June. ESTI-IER lVI. SCHROEDER HES., H The thing that goes farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least and cloes the most, is just a pleasant smile.