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

Page 29 text:

The CHRONICLE ROSE P. FRITTON The busiest are the happiest. EMMETT J. FROST Oh! the fierce wretchedness that brings us. EVELYN E. FUHR HEVU My sex's earliest latest passion. My heart's supreme desire To be in fashion! CHARLES H. FUNK love I would express him simple, grave, sincere. HENRY GALANTOWICZ 66Hank?! An honest man and a Warm heart within. FRANCIS F. GEISE KIFlOyd!D This business of studying can be overdoneg man needs some diversion. Intense seeks A word Can do I never CHESTER S. GERLACH Klchetil and keen, he'll reach the RUTH E. GILBERT of cheer, a scrap of song the pilgrimage no wrong. FRANCES M. GISHLER with important air In convbrsation overbear My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. KENNETH GLENN uKennyn goal he A helpful finger in every Masten pie. 27

Page 28 text:

The CHRONICLE JOHN C. FINDLAY Jack What stir is this? What tumult in the aud? Whence cometh this alarm and the noise? MARJORIE E. FINSTERBACH a4Marge!r I'll be merry and free I'll be sad for naebodyg lf naebody care for me, I'll care for naebody. MYRA R. FISCHER Work late, rest never Thls is my creed, ever and ever. HAROLD W. FISH Alas! the love of women! Itis known To be a lovely and fearful thing. ORRIN FREIBERGER But talking is not always to converse. FRANK S. FOSDICK UPOP79 Are you wishing Jolly iishing? This way sir! RUTH FOSDICK Poofie The gentler born the maiden, The more bound to be sweet and serviceable. MORRIS A. FREED Be silent and safe, silence never betrays Y you. DOROTHY K. FREUND We do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fateg We only know it shall be high We only know it shall be great. PHILIP FREY Phil 26 The first in banquets and the last in fights.

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Zhe CHRONICLE RUTH A. GLYNN Not that I loved study less But that I love fun more. EDNA B. GOEHRIG Better than fame or applause. ls striving to further a cause. NITA M. GOLDBERG The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. BESSIE B. GOLDSTEIN The intellect of the wise is like glassy it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. LILLIAN M.l GORMAN HLi H This dark eyed maid from Gormansville Is known to most of us as Lil Tho she's not very big, you know The precious things are always so. MARGARET R. GOULD School books are the friends that have never failed me yet. RENDER GRAY Nothing is impossible to a Willing heart. DORATHEA S. GROTKE When I take the humor of a thing once I am like your tailor's needle-I go through. RUTH B. GROTKE Ruthie She's very coy and quiet And seemingly demure. GEORGE F. GUENER The more honesty a man has the less he affects the air of a saint. 28