Paterson Eastside High School - Mirror Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

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SENIOR YEAR BOOK -13 As Shakespeare Sees the Faculty. Mr. North- Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. -King John. Miss Hemingway- She shall be loved and also feared. -Taming of the Shrew. Miss Wilber - Miss Pierce- Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. -Midsummer Night's Dream. Miss Cannon- Here comes the lady! -Romeo and Juliet. Mrs. Wesman- Her humorous King John. Miss Duryea- Miss Gilmour- They are together, so that clubs cannot part them. -As You Like lt. Miss Terwilleger-'tWhat is she that all our swains commend her? Miss Porter- Miss Walker- Cunning indeed in mathematics. -Taming of the Shrew, Miss Caster- Of wondrous vi'rtues .-Mer- chant of Venice. Miss Abell- Your worth is very dear in our regard. -Merchant of Venice. Miss G. W-olfe- Your gentleness shall force more than your force move us. to gentle- ness. -As You Like It. Miss Mapes- Quiet, pleasing, commendable. -Taming of the Shrew. Miss' Downs- And will discourse most elo- quent music. -Hamlet. ' . Miss Proche- Young in limbs, in judgment old. -Merchant of Venice. Miss Wood- The dove and very blessed spirit of peace. -King Henry IV. Mr. Barringer- Benedick, the married man. --Much Ado About Nothing. Miss Fulton- - Miss Smith- Your most sweet voices . -Conolanus. Mr. Roberts- An upright judge, a learned judge! -Merchant of Venice. Mr. Oakley- There's the humor of it. -Merry Wives of Windsor. Mr. Martin- Men of few words are the best men. -King Henry V. Miss Barrowclough- Exceeding wise and fair spoken. -King Henry VIII.. Miss Landru- This is the manifold linguist. -All's Well That Ends Well. Miss Dormida- Your fair discourse hath been as sugar. Making the hard way sweet and delectable. -Richard II. Mr. Coyne- -. Mr. Dutcher- This is the short and the long of it. -Merry Wives of Windsor. Miss Mack- ladyship. - Miss Banghart- And wheresoever they went-- like Juno's swans-coupled and insepara- able. -As You Like It. Mr. Olver- I did dream of moneybags to- night. -Merchant of Venice. Mr. Young- We all have much respect of thee. -King John. Miss Rusack-- Sometimes from her.eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. -Mew chant of Venice. Mr. Reed-- I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips let no dog bark. -Merchant of Venice. Mr. Frazee- From the crown of his head to the sole of his shoe, he is all mirth. -- Much Ado About Nothing. Miss Green- The fair, the chaste, the unex- pressive she. -As You Like It. Miss Healy- Finds tongues in Ktrees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. -As You Like It. Miss Romary- Is she not passing fair. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. Miss Merrey- Just as high as my heart. -As You Like It. Mr. Smith- Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs! -King John. Miss Warner-- Her voice was very soft, Gentle, and low. -King Lear. Miss Shaw- How well in thee appears tl1e con- stant service. -As You Like It. Miss E. Smith- In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, to make some good, but others to exceed. -Pericles. Miss Buckley- Where's the cook? -Taming of the Shrew. Miss Cairns- Indeed, madam, with needle and thread. -Taming of the Shrew. Miss Hennessey- Fair ladies, you drop manna Miss Carter- in the way of starved people. -Merchant of Venice. Miss Dempsey- Of a constant noble nature. -Othello. Mrs. Barringer- Sirg as I have a soul, she is an angel. -King Henry VIII. Miss McNair- Thou are so lovely fair. -Othello. Miss Adams- More is thy due than more than all can pay. -Macbeth. Miss Duffy- I'1l have a swashing and a martial outside. -Merchant of Venice. Miss Rea- Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. -As You Like It. ' Mr. Steinmetz- Give me some music. -An- thony and Cleopatra. Mr. Collard- He sits high in all the people's hearts. -Julius Caesar. Mr. Pietri- Pray thee, take pains to allay with some old drops of modesty thy skipping spirit. -As You Like It. Miss Santangelo-- I do perceive in you an excellent touch of modesty. -Twelfth Night. Mr. Boyd- This, was the noblest Roman of them all.-Julius Caesar.

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SENIOR YEAR BOOK -15 ms . fear I 1 I 4unlQ X S I X Y I f X x xx X C I S - I if . g V T, SIvv.Fsaa'n', X ADM:--1 edt H UM Oli. Employer fto new office girly-Has the cash-4 ier told you what you are to do this afternoon? Office Girl-Yes, sirg I'm to wake her when I see you coming. f ik ll: Pk Lil G.-What animal is satisfied with the least amount of nourishment? Dot D.-The moth, because it eats nothing but holes. Ik if Pl: A teacher received the following excuse for an absence. , Dear Teacher . Kindly excuse Minnie for having been ab- sent yesterday, asshe fell in the mud on the way to school. By doing same, you will oblige Her Mother. as 5: sg Mother-Now, Alice, I want you to be good while I am out. Alice-I'll be good for a nickel. Mother-Alice, I want you to remember that you cannot be a daughter of mine unless you are good for nothing, - 34 12 Ik Loretta C.-Why ought Shakespeare's dra- matic works to be considered unpopular? Evelyn C-Because they contain Much Ado About Nothing. Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity? Because they are doing unto each other as they would men should do unto them. HK Sk if Why is an author the most wonderful thing in the world? Because his tale comes out of his head. Sk bk lil What is a button? A small event that is always coming off. :lf PF Hr Rastus, why foh you pack dat 'er razor to dis dance? Niggah, don't yoh read yourself as dis heah am to be a cut-in dance. . :lf 214 Foot-'ba-ll Fan: - Men may go with charming fiappers, College widows and all such, But for me the greasy pigskin Is the skin l love to' touch. 11 P11 914 Minnie-Now Bobby, how much does six and Your make? Bobby-Eleven. Minnie--Guess again. Bobby-TweIve-nine-thirteen. Minnie-fHow- about ten? Bobby-Oh, you can't mix me up that way! Five and five make ten.