John Adams High School - Clipper Yearbook (Ozone Park, NY)

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,iff i it fn f I g f ' l d S . 4- A gp by w Senior Music Makers 2 U s mwscfvf VINCENT BARRESI Muir, ozzre admitted I0 the foul, be- ronzer ez fort of rpiril, and never diet. It zmzzderf lZ7El'flN'b6d! j' through the bdflf and gfzlleriei of the memory, and if often beard again, diffinrf mid lizdng, ai wbezz it firrt dialblrzred the zmrelefr of flye df1'.U-BZll1l!67'. Each year the musical brotherhoodi' of John Adams is depleted by graduation. The days of fun and merriment are brought to a close. For some. music will still play a leading role. For others, it will become a minor detail in their life. But. perhaps all of us who graduate this June will experi- ence the phenomenon suggested in the quo- tation. lt is to these graduating music makers that this column is dedicated. Marie Pannulo had a dual musical pas- sion. To satisfy it she joined the orchestra. as a violinist, and in her spare time she sings. Marie received her musical training in Mr. Almon's string classes. Working for the Bell Telephone Company, she wants to accumulate a sizeable nestegg which she will put to good use when she marries and settles down. Hazel Tucker combines athletics with music. She has participated in volleyball. badminton, basketball. tennis. and softball. and she still Hnds time to sing in the cho- rus. Hazel is one of the many progressive jazz enthusiasts. but calypso and the classics are also agreeable to her. Another Florence Nightingale may be in the making since I-lazel intends to study nursing and later enlist in the United States Air Force. The advanced chorus will certainly miss Mary Moen. an able member. She is quite a busy person. and tops among her nu- merous actiyities are skating, theatre going. and the art oli cuisine. Her future inten- tions are clear: graduate. work and marry. The orchestra will lose a loyal member in the person of tiutist Cynthia Fisher. Cindy look music lessons here at Adams but sup- plemented them with private lessons. l-ler liaxorile band is The 'loyinairesf' She

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ARBOR OUR SANDRA PA LEY AS I gazed out of my window the other day. I saw many beautiful trees. While continuing to look at the trees, I realized that they are wonderful gifts to the human race. In my estimation, trees are not fully ap- preciated. They are considered, by many people, as inanimate objects. I do not agree with this way of thinking. My belief is that trees are living for everyone to use and enjoy. Trees provide shade for man's protection from the sun's hot, penetrating rays. They absorb excess water which might cause floods, and their decayed leaves fertilize the soil. Very important to all, are their endless sacrifices, which give us wood products. Some of these are paper, lumber, and many types of synthetic fabrics, which are used for the home, school and community. Many a day, I have sat on a bench. in the park, and watched the beauty of the trees. I have been spellbound by the hypnotic sway of their branches and by the simple beauty of the different colors of their leaves. Many artists and poets have taken advantage of these beautiful sights. I feel sorry for trees during the long winter months. They seem so alone. forlorn and cold. People seem to pay less attention to them during the winter than they do during the other seasons. Trees are also wonderful gifts to animals. insects, and birds. They provide a harbor for birds to build their nests in. a warehouse lor squirrels and thipmunlcs to store their food in. and a home lor inserts. To ine, trees are a symbol of strength. ol' lriilh. ol purity. and ol iustite. As .loyce liiliner wrote: Poems are made by fools like ine. lhil only tlotl tan make .1 tree.