Arts High School - Vignette Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 10 text:

The Sultan of that realm was Dr. Seamster, a gentleman by nature and a scholar by training, who was known far and wide for the encouragement he gave his subjects through praise. Miss Hamilton was such a wise and tactful Vizier as made the perennial problems of that realm less troublesome. Her gracious, sympathetic manner was a balm to many a suppliant. DR FREDERICK C. SEAMSTER MISS M. BERNICE HAMILTON MRS. J. BARNETT MISS M. BROKAW MR. A. CMINOT NOW also that there dwelt in this realm such a wise council of sages as made the kingdom worthy of high praise from Allah. A newly arrived sage of English was Miss Ruth Abos, whose friendly personality soon won the hearts of many. . . . Seated usually at the piano or organ in the gymnasium or auditorium was Mrs. Barnett. . . . One whose presence meant physical security to the people was Miss Brokaw, the nurse of that realm. . . . Departing thence after a life-time of teaching English, Miss Naomi Brooker left an empty place in many a young heart. ... Mr. Chinoy's excellent teachings made mathematics less difficult for the young people . . . His colleague in that abstruse subject was Mr. Clamurro, who enlivened his classes with humor. . . . One sage of English also taught dramatics; she was the charming and efficient Mrs. Cozzens. . . . Mr. Criswell taught the boys of that kingdom physical proficiency, and instilled a sense of fair play The physical train- ing sage who molded the young girls into graceful, vigorous women was Mrs. Cross, herself a fine example. . . . Mr. D’Amico was such a wise instructor in instruments as made the musical