Schreiber High School - Port Light Yearbook (Port Washington, NY)

Page 25 text:

Ten points to onyone who con idenity the teocher who didn't buy. UNINC © J, OUT g % c TEN teife sTvi T£ACB£ftS 'BOUGH! 'TTHeift W ill, 4 £ TetfTLicifl O IS NEVER DONE I know you're busy, Miss Tow, but could you list the countries of the world in olphobeticol order, bockwords, please?'' Wait until the sophs see tomorrow's JULIUS CAESAR test! You mean that you don't believe that monkeys ore proportionol to the reciprocal of apes? Miss Yankura is always onxious to help a puzzled history student.

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TEACHERS’ WORK Mrs. Barnhouse ossists with the pronunciation of a difficult Sponish word. But these melt in my hands, not in my mouth! I need six people to pick pebbles off the footboll field ofter school. Mr. Breitner points out some interesting features of a mollusk. 'Now sound it out, class, 'I think Tchoikovsky would be nice.'

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Mr. Stanley Brcitncr City College of New York Advisor: Fratry, Carnival Committee. Class of '66 f'j so easy. I'm embarrassed to give it to you. Mr. Leon Goutevenier Fordham U.. U. of Pennsylvania Relatively speaking, this gizmo . . Mrs. Marcelle Graham Barnard, Columbia U. Celerity Advisor Maybe square dancing just isn't for me! SCIENCE INVESTIGATES Chemistry -f biology + earth science -|- physics = Schreiber's greot science department. Scientists all over the world have made great progress, and they have not left the PDSHS science department behind. The CHEM Chemistry course, which was in- stituted last year, was continued this year because of its success. In CHEM the students went deeper into the study of the structure of atoms. In PSSC physics students learned about ripple tanks. Meanwhile, the BSCS Biology classes dissected frogs. I told you that you hod one too many three beakers ago. That little old oxygen moker-me.' 22