North Shore High School - Taliesin Yearbook (Glen Head, NY)

Page 22 text:

i f y e l . 5 f Q 1 MTA Kmgl-j5Ky 1gl,,i,,,.,S ROBERT KOCHsScicnce MYRON KRAWITZ liusint-ss Most of us know how to say nothing. Science is . . . like virtue, its own Training is cvcrything. The pcach was fcw of us know whcn. exceeding great reward, once a bitter almond: thc cauliflower Anon. Charles Kingsley is nothing but a cabbage with a collcge edueation. Mark Twain Pfll.EFN LAMITFIRT--Horne Fc I said, LRUTHLESS' personal standards of excellence. Gracious living is the fincst art. N- RUSS Anon. MARJORIE MAPLE -Phys. Ed. f DONALD MATTHEWS-Latin FORREST MCMULLEN-English ':l'am is 3 Vlcmry' not 3 gil' Disci US Ui Serviamus- Better he unborn than untaught for 1v0fCf'ff ' Anon- ignorance is the root of misfortune. 1 , rj! f' ' ,, Plato f , f' ' f 4251, M ,M Q 0 i . or - I8 OV, G 1444, D7W,6?92mf27??f2w0

Page 21 text:

.IULIAN DIAMOND Art A smile and a sm-use of humor are a key to each new day. Anon. l EDWIN FAUST-German Wvr fromde sprachen nicht kennt, weiss nichts von seine-r eigenen. Goethe WILLIAM HARTMAN-Cit. Ed. Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it. Jefferson EE RX' ,- PAUL DRISCOLL-Shop Education is the process by which one mind forms another mind. Anon. CHARLES FENN-Math God created the natural numbers. The rest is the handicraft of man. Kronecker JOHN HENDERSON-Cit. Ed. Believe in yourselfg obey the prompt- ings of your conscienceg fight for what you believe to be right. Anon. JULIAN ELIASOPH-fEnglish Who so neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is cl:-all for the fu- ture. Euripides ANN E. FULLERTON-Biology Today is yesterday's pupil. Anon. RICHARD KASKOUN-Science Let thy speech be better than silence, or he silent. Dionysius the Elder

Page 23 text:

' i 1-it stiff T ff 'i ' .H 6 'jf nu tty pg p e, I ,ttf Z ' E . A t I XX T V Q3 t Rx' - t EILEEN Mt-NAMARA Dramuties Speak clearly, if you must speak at all, Cnrvc every word before you let it fall. O. YV. llolmes GRACE MYER-French II y a toujours le revers de Ia medaille. C'est en forgeant qu'on devient for- geron. Anon. . ,,..f 'll-v lm.. A--agp. Several similar, subsequent, supplementary, singularly synlbolical, secondary, stimulat- ing, simultaneous, scintillating. sample examples, seemingly psychologically sound, sometimes sincerely simple. . I lt DOROTHY O'KNEFSKI-Art Art is, in the first instance and pre- dominantly, un edueation in and of the senses. Irwin Edman D. Thompson i n GEORGE OSBORN-Math Apres le pain, l'education est le pre- mier besoin du peuple. ' Danton R : Wizifsilf' ' A ,if , r , ga, I L ,A x l itz. 5 1 s I Q f f s 1 I :4gQ , X tx '- 'F' 2 i - .P Zlfj 5 . 1 4' 6212 4: ' X fl EDWIN NELSON-Business Everyone lives by selling something, R. I.. Stevenson . N as fl ul ' PASQUALE NICOLINO- Ind. Arts This above all, to thine own self he U110. Shakespeare ,.. STUART PALMER-English The important things of life are: ex- ploring nature, reading. thinking and writing. Thoreau