Julia Richman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 14 text:

MEDITATION Thick green carpets, wading through them, Like sea green moss or seaweed, silky and Twining. Twining round your fingers and body Twisting high, holding close like wet grass. Thick green carpets in an ivory room. Green and white, cooled and iced for a summer's Cool against the sultry heat of a June day Against the burning of an August moon. Cool .... Then you played. Music surged forth like a torrential storm And your soul was bared for all to see. This was a sin. Such beauty cannot be For mortal man. Passion, strong, stronger than Steel, stronger than a city, hot and burning Sweeping across the room like a rough brush Against a canvas, swifter than sight itself. Changing .... Red plush chairs, soft and luxurious Like a bonfire on a cool Autumn evening Mixed with the odor of dried leaves and red hot Flames and black smoke curling up and up. Red hot Hames licking a deep blue sky Hot like a burning sun shining down on Dusty city streets before a cool Spring rain. Red plush chairs in a yellow room. Hot .... 10 evening SHEILA BRODY

Page 13 text:

1 K4 1' -- ig- 0 -L SLB E ff Classroom Personalities DESK: Receptive, sympathetic-likes to be leanefl on. BLOTTER: RetentiveQabsorbs a great deal. k INK WELL: Extremely versatile-can write a wrong, or wrong a write. SCISSORS: Sarcastic-very cutting and ever willing to separate. GLUE: Persistent--possesses the faculty of sticking to things. PEN: Ambitious-ever waiting for an opportunity to make its mark. WASTE BASKET: Pugnacious-is fond of scraps. CALENDAR: Very lazy-always up to date, yet frequently takes a month ojf. NW C It ID I K IRMA NEWMAN A x - '1 li X ' X 11 , J A Mix - OL J 1 1 T' 5' 1ie!!1L'L'!sf mim- I I Nwiill, .4 .xxgklllif uv-,.- L X ' QA I f se N ,Q .

Page 15 text:

T T3 l-TBTIKI EHiOMsgt.n '-iv, fohnn T , ,, comes 51 f fl., X. ,r G - . ,Q 't t . marching l , 'Ev A J1 home v m-, ' Johnny is your brother, or your cousin, or, perhaps, the boy whose ufratv pin youlve been Wearing on your sweater. He's not here now. He's out there-somewhere-fighting for his home and his people. He and millions of other Johnnies all over the world are fighting for something else, too. They're fighting for the future. ' They will come back-your Johnny and all those other Johnnies. When they do, the future will rest in their hands and in your hands, and it must-it will-be moulded into something bright and shining. is as vs Pk :af as The band blared a loud welcome as the train pulled into the station, and confetti made gay splashes of color in the Warm spring air. The whole town had gathered round the depot to meet the first group of boys who were returning home from overseas. The first train-load to come back to the town since peace had been declared. 11