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

Page 32 text:

Mr. George Christopher Illinois Wesleyan Keep those cornets up. Mr. Harold Doughty Pot$dom, Queens College Senior Closs Advisor 'Altos, that wos VERY interesting. Mr. Richard Rusack Potsdam, Indiana University Oh! Those good old army days.' COURSES WHERE A Doughty a doy keeps the gloteral stroke oway. Well known throughout the community for their melodious sounds, Schreiber's music deportment has been a source of much enjoyment and pride. The band, orchestra, and chorus, directed by Messrs. Christopher, Rusack, and Doughty, re- spectively, gave separate concerts during the year, and com- bined harmoniously for the annual Christmas concert. They also provided the vocal and orchestral backgrounds for the fall musical, performed in the Memorial Day parade, and recorded concerts for presentation over NBC radio. Our music department is one which has earned its fine reputation for high quality performances in competition, and is a valuable contribution to Schreiber's extra-curricular life Who would have thought that we would be given the oppor- tunity to gaze at the work of future Van Goghs and Rembrandts while eating our lunch! No one but Miss Rooney and her industrious art classes. We also owe them thanks for many beautiful showcases around our halls and for lovely holiday decorations Our art classes certainly made our high school a more beautfiul place to live and work in.

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Mrs. Jennie Morchese New York University, Hofstro Kothy! You mean you're not going to comb your hair in doss today?' Mr. Edword Mcllhenny New Jersey Teochers College, N.Y.U. A good mechanic always has his hands cut up! Mr. MocDonold returns with student driver Sheila Cronin ofter facing the perils of the Long Island Expresswoy. PRACTICAL TRAINING While third-lunch-shift girls made the trek to the gymnasium, hunger pangs increased because ot the delicious odors emanating from the home economics room, where something good was always brewing. Under the sole supervision of Mrs. Madsen, students learned the tactics of getting to a man through his stomach—with nutritious, well-balanced meals, of course. From the sewing room came the latest in feminine fashions, as future homemakers learned everything from inserting a gusset to applying sequins. Along with these techniques came discussions about etiquette and family living. Whether girls planned to marry or pursue a career, our courses in home economics prepared them for future responsibilities. On the other end of the distaff side were boys who aspired to the manual arts. Schreiber was well equipped to help them in this pursuit. Mechanical drawing classes offered the talented an opportunity to explore the worlds of architecture and design, while would-be printers learned the significance of 8 point metro and futura medium. Members of the other shops, including wood, metal, and machine, built everything from a screw driver to an automobile engine. Mr. Albert Prysmont Hudson Valley Tech, Oswego I wont to thank you, boys, lor the YO-YO. Mr. William Schafer U. of Rochester, Columbia U. Now, we will try reading it ot 17SO words per minute Mr. Chorles Young Syracuse University, N.Y.U. Of course III print your 5,000 tickets by tomorrow morning. Tom Pfeiffer shows two fellow workmen that automation will never replace a good set of hands 27

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Mr. Albert Jessen Muhlenberg, Trinity University Varsity Club Advisor, J.V. Football Cooch, Varsity Basketball Coach Don't give me o hard time. Mr. Jacob Rogo N.Y.U. All right, men, twenty push-ups. Mr. Albert Whitney Adelphi, N.Y.U Athletics Co-ordinator You just can't cheer on the field while the boll’s in ploy. “ARTISTS” ARE FOUND One-two, one-two, and our able gym faculty developed Schreiber boys into better athletes and ovid sports enthusiasts. It was here that the physical fitness program was run ragged, as Port boys suffered the tortures of the Spartan (or should we say Viking?) in training for the rigors of life Football, basketball, baseball, track, and other sports occupied our athletes, while gym teachers kept a watchful eye out for potential team players. Schreiber girls returned to school this year to find that their gym teachers had been infected with what doctors call calisthenics mania. Those leg lifts, jumping jacks, and sit-ups spread the charlie-horse fever, yet it was these very things which aptly prepared the girls for maximum efficiency in such seasonal sports as hockey, archery, volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. Boys start off gym in the usual way—with a backoche Miss Warble joins her graceful volleyballers for on exciting game. Miss F. Leora Warble Ball Stote Teachers College G.A.A. Moderator, Cheerleaders Advisor No boy cheerleaders! 29 Miss Ann Webb East Carolina College G.A.A. Moderator How con you girls talk and listen at the same time?