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

Page 86 text:

A Psalm, of Flunking Tell me not in mournful numbers, School is but an empty dream. For the pupil Hunks that slumbers, Lessons harder than 'they seem. School is real! Teachers earnest! And to pass is not their goalg Cut thou didst and now thou Hunkestf' This is spoken by them all. Not enjoyment--only sorrow, Is our destined end or way, We do work-, but each to-morrow Finds us dumber than to-day. T rust.no teacher, howe'er pleasant! He will Hunkeyou if he can. Bluff-bluffl in the living present! That's the way of passing, man. Wearers of the HP remind us Cf the failures on reports. We, departing, leave behind us Red ink, for those of our sort. Let us then, be up and doing, Though our work is only junk, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to flunk. VVith apologies to Longfellow, -S ELM A Ll EBLICH 84

Page 85 text:

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Page 87 text:

Science Club l'hil ,Xlwzlrcl ...... ...... I ,l't'A'I.dl'lIf Nathan Newmark . . . .I'1'rv-Prvxizivfrf XVilliznn Clizlrney .. ..... St'r1'vh11 x' Rose XYCilltI'ilLlil ., ........ Y'l'l'lIA'Ill't'I' Mr. SCllVN'Zll'IZi!t'1'g' . . . . .l'itIl'1llf'V .tl!1 I'iSl'l' 'l'his Ul'g'Zll1iZZlIiUI1, ztltlnmugh CUIl113Zll'Z1fiVCiy new, has lnmh' :L nnnle fur itself. The prugrznn meetings have won great favor and consist of vztrious talks hy scientists und lay members of the club. The society publishes the Science Uh- serverf' which is very interesting' and instructive. The eluh consists of students who :ire interested in Physics, Ci1C1'lliStl'y, Hiolngy, ur i,i1ySillQ'l'Ill7ilj'. Their splendid works this term indicates even greater success in the future. 85