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

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Guidance The technical age has finally reached Schreiber. Modular sched- uling is now done by computer, with the aid of Schreiber’s Guidance De- partment. However, students require the human element which only the guidance counselors can provide. With many years of experience, the guidance staff is a great source of information, and is especially helpful to seniors who need advice in the continuance of their education or in the pursuit of a career. Fred Buchman: “Many eyes go through the meadow, but few see the flowers in it.” (Emerson) Barbara Tuck: You wanted a real life. And that's an expensive thing. It costs.” (Arthur Miller) Faith Cleary (Guidance Chairwoman): Be who you are and there can be no one any better.” Sally Salzer: “No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” (Eleanor Roosevelt) Connie Fisher: “The highest result of education is tolerance.” (Helen Keller) William Hart: “Interact — Don’t overact!” John Zanetti: “Take one step at a time.” Carolyn Koenig: “Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous in- telligence.” (Samuel Johnson)

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English Concluding the fourth year of its fully elec- tive program, the English Department's meth- ods of teaching have changed as drastically as have course offerings. Along with stu- dents, teachers are learning the advantages of a program which allows them greater free- dom. They are able to design and teach courses according to their interests and spe- cialites, but must also assume a different type of responsibility with regard to students. Free time is usually spent reviewing essays, dis- cussing short stories, writing the Schreiber Times, assembling Kaledioscope, and organ- izing the yearbook. Dealing with students out- side the classroom has added to the atmo- sphere of learning and cooperation among the members of Schreiber's English Depart- ment. Judy Piels: Speech is civilization itself. The word, even the most contradictive word, preserves contact — it is silence which isolates. (Thomas Mann) Ruth Haugaard: “One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. (Robert Frost) Beatrice Lawrence (Chairwoman): “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” (Shake- speare) Don Jones: Drama — what literature does at night.” (Pierre-Jean) Fanette McKenzie: I meant to do my work today but a brown bird sang in the apple tree. (Richard LeGallienne) r ftlrt 0 o ,'Cj ° b 0 0 0 °.oo