Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 21 text:

Veer N Esta eae rsey PETERSON, HERBERT PETE Content | live, this is my stay STUNGER, WALTER BOB Teach me half the gladness, That thy brain must know SUCH, JOHN SANDY A knight there was and that a worthy man’ THOMAS, MARY MARY Kind hearts are more than coronets' TOKAR, NORMAN RED Tokar, Tokar burning bright, In the thickest of the fight WEBER, JEREMIAH JERRY He writes brave verse, Speaks brave words WICKS, GEORGE BUD His life is gentle and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up and say fo all the world, ‘This is a man’ ' ZAMARRA, FLORENCE EL© A simple maiden in her flower ZEBRO, HELEN BLONDIE A maiden of our century, yet meek ZWEIG, MILDRED MILLIE The mildest manners and the gentlest heart’

Page 20 text:

ITRSIN ety el a8. PINADELLA, JOHN PENNY He envies none that chance doth raise. PERAZZO, JOHN JOHNNY And he's a man and a’ that’ RYDBERG, ALETTA MICKEY ''Ereedom gaily doth she tread SAGER, BARBARA BOBBE Delicious spites, and daring ang- ers and airy forms of flitting change SCHOENDORF, MARIAN Thy lightning laughter, Dimples the baby roses in thy cheek ! SHAFFER, SEYMOUR CY He's chawing up the ground, And he's kicking all around SPANEL, MARJORIE LOIS PEG Her bright black eyes, her bright black hair’ SPARKS, CAROL SPARKIE So sweet of face, such angel grace, In all the land hath never been STENGEL, MILDRED MIL With your floating, flaxen hair, Thy rose lips and full blue eyes” STOYAKEWICH, ANNE KERNEL “Hail to thee, blithe spirit

Page 22 text:

Vie SEE eel eyo o STAFF ALEC GUTHRIE - - = - - = 7 502 | -)) Editor-in-Chiet HEEEN CHRYSSIK@S 02 9G a | pee ene Accictonieediion MARGARET BROWNJOHN- - - - - - - Literary Editor PHILIP. DEL’ VECCHI@ 053 ee re iterarvbcston JESSIE ROSANO - - - - - - - - - Business Manager JERRY WEBER: -. =. =95 =) Spey sees BusinesssMananer GLADYS YOUNGS ee ee reaper, MISS NAOMI BRO@KER® == it etter ee Civico MISS: ISABELs STEW ARi Sere a tne eC Vicon MRE NAMES ?LO WRE Ye eee te ee ae lor EDITORIAL We hate to be pessimists but facts must be faced. It is known, universally, that few people attain a position in the professin or trade they intended to enter, while in high school. The path leading to our goal is steep and strewn with many sharp-pointed rocks. Some, of us may fall by the wayside; some may be lured to tread on other paths, paths leading to more lucrative and comfortable positions. Few will attain the goal. We are not all art students in this school but those who are not undoubtedly must have been influenced by the various art lectures, exhibitions and art-enthusiasm around them. Therefore, it is quite safe to say that we are all artists at heart. But does art merely allude to painting, music and sculpture? An artist in a more practical modern way of thinking is a man who bestows thought, patience and love upon his work, what- ever it may be. No matter what you are destined to become, no matter what business you may be in, do it artistically. Whether you become a travelling salesman or a bill collector, lavish science and finesse upon your work. Even though you may not reach your goal, if you work artistically and live artistically, your living will not be in vain. 20