McKinley Junior High School - McKinleyan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1970 volume:

llIHlllR HIGH SCH0lll 259 MCHIHLEYAH IUHE 1910 gi 3 IERRY SCHAEFER 2 Acting Assistant Principal E IIJSEPH F. HHIHH . ,,.5,:x. N, , ' l THQ ,. ---- 'J' I-za - ,, .ts 'i 2 i My THE MBKIHLEY IUHIUR HIGH SCH0lll BRIJIJHLYH, HEW YIIHH j 2 2 j 2 Q E riinsipn niiinii siiui 'gi Assistant Principals Q iosirii vi. wiiiii E SHEPHKRII HMIH UR. HHTHAH BRUWH - AGTIHG SUPERIHTEHIJEHT UF SCH00lS 1. ADVISORS ART AND ARRANGEMENT - MARTHA PULEO LITERARY PAULETTE Dc-:FINA ART Cathy Cantor Debbie Chiovarelli Catherine Lorentz J M oanne anos Agnes Ong Margie Pantelides Adria Silverman Deborah Warburton Mark Celano Michael Ong Pat Bove BUSINESS ANNA BELLE SERRANO PHOTOGRAPHY ARTHUR GROSSMAN CREATIVE WRITING RUTH SCHLESING ER LITERARY Camille De Lasky Gina Gambino Jody Hedlund Donna Kennedy Nancy Lewis Maria Logus Joanne Manos Barbara Mouracade Lucile Pettersson BUSINESS Shermaine Bowden Lucille Jordan Eleni Mantoulides Agnes Ong Margie Pantelides Roseann Steo Michael Bivona Keith Makalsky Joe Vassilatos CREATIVE WRITING Catherine Azar Cathy Cantor Lauri Cohen Annelie Fahlstedt Arleen Leckie Joanne Manos Debbie McCray Jill Schreiber Mona Thabit Carrie Valiant HOTOGRA PHY THE AGE OF AQUARIUS 'Harmony and Peace - Sympathy and Love - Visions ofa better tomorrow - Aquarius! Aquarius is the great age which is now dawning. It anticipates a time of revela- tions and expansions. Aquarius is now! It is everything that has already hap- pened this year and our expectations for the upcoming decade. Man has landed on the moon and already he has visions of Mars. With the accomplishment and suc- cess of the lunar expeditions, all men are now more confident that numerous prob- lems can be solved. There is certainly, in the spirit ofApollo ll, afeeling that true unity and harmony and peaceful co- existence are possible. As man continues to explore into space, so he will, at the same time, be solving the problems of his own world. Mike Collins, of the Apollo ll crew, expressed it quite simply and beautufully in these words: 'Y think man has always gone where he could, he has always been an explorer. There 's a fascination in ex- ploring and thrusting out to new places. . . I really think the key is that man has al- ways gone where he could and he must continue. He would lose something terri- bly important by having that option and not taking it. In the following pages of our yearbook, we, the Seniors of McKinley, hope to give a more meaningful definition of the Age of Aquarius by our everyday activi- ties. Under the influence of Aquarius, our minds will be liberated, and our pens will be given a wide rein over the trend of our thoughts. Perhaps these pages will also reflect a truly understanding McKinley, which has also widened its horizons with the beginning of this new era. Donna Kennedy 9H1. What can you conceive more silly and extravagant than to suppose a man racking his brains and studying night and day learning to fly ? William Law 117282 MCKINLEYAN 1970 CONTENTS 3. Age of Aquarius 4. Dedication 5. Administration 6. Principal's Message 7. Assistants To Principal 8. Custodians, Medical Staff, Secretaries 9. School Aides 10. Signs of the Zodiac 13. Curriculum 14. Art 16. Health Education - Boys 17. Health Education - Girls 18. Library 19. Home Economics 20. English 21. Public Speaking 22. Dramatics 23. Music: Band-Vocal 24. Mathematics 25. Reading ze. Foreign Language - Spanish and French 27. Social Studies 28. Typing 29. Industrial Arts 30. Science 31. G 'd 32 ui ance . Parent-Teacher Association 33. Student Activities 34. Arista 35. Knowledge Bowl 36. G.0., Basketball 37. Publications: Art, Business, Photography, Literary 38. Creative Writing, Dateline 39. Creative Writing 47. Graduates 62. Last Will And Testament 63. It Pays To Advertise Came In Peace joe' All Mankind DEDICATION A new age began when man first stepped on the moon's surface at 10:56.20 p.m. on July 20, 1969. Many of the millions who watched the televised image of Neil Armstrong, setting foot on the lunar, soil, had a pro- found sense that the earth would never quite be the same again. Neitherwould be the moon. On July 20, 21, Tranquility Base, which they inhabited for 21 lf 2 hours, became man's first temporary settlement in a new world. Apollo 11 was more than an epic voyage culminating in a dramatic landing on the moon. It was also a new act of self- discovery and a further extension of man's efforts to learn more about himself and his universe. The gift of knowledge may be the greatest achievement of the Apollo 11 mission. We at McKinley salute Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Mike Collins, for their part in trying to bring the world a little closer together. We salute their efforts in the quest for knowledge and adventure 5 but most of all we appreciate their efforts towards world peace--the ideals of the Age of Aquarius. To these three heroes of our own age, we dedi- cate our yearbook. Joseph Cafiero 9A1 TO DREAM- THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM Mc KINLEY SALUTES THE METS They did it! An impossible dream became a fact! The feeling of joy and pride can't be expressed in words. Only a few years ago we were dreaming about this great accom- plishment. Now on Oct. 21, 1969 The New York Mets really became the world champions. - We put all our faith in them and we were hoping for the best. The victory of the Mets represents something very meaningful to all of us. It is the dream of a new day where the impossible dreams become reality. The faith inthe men, the will to go again even if we lose the first time is the beginning of the future where all mankind will win the game and accomplish its dreams. Susan Szabo QA1 ADMINISTRATION OUR PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Dear McKinleyans: This has been a year of dissent replete with protest activ- ities, some peaceful and some violent, some with positive programs and some with no programs. These activities bring to mind two relevant quotations. Voltaire, the noted French philosopher, wrote, '7 disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. And just recently, Joseph Monserrat, President of the New York City Board of Education, stated on November 9th, The right to dissent does not sanction violence. The freedom to move one 's arm stops where another person 's nose begins. I heartily subscribe to the above quotations. Democracy thrives on dissent, peaceable and constructive, but violence to people and property, or protest for the sake of protest seriously threaten the very existence of democracy, and points the way to its replacement by anarchy or totalitari- anism. Our democracy is our most precious possession even if it at times is an imperfect instrument. Let us guard its institutions zealously, while at the same time working to improve the very inadequacies and ills of our society. Truly yours, 6 Mbgzgi , si 5 o OUR ASSISTANTS TO THE PRINCIPAL The purpose of education is to produce reative personalities - makers in art, in love, home, in society. Gerald Vann THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE The Management Mr. Quinn and Mr. Luzjegv in the busy program office. Seated left to right: Mr. Shephard Hack - Ninth Grade Supervisorg Mr. Joseph White - Eighth Grade Supervisory and Mr. Jerry Schaefer, who is in charge of the Seventh Grade. Freedom honors law, not force. We don 't get ulcers from what we eat, but from what's eating us! Tex McCrary - CUSTODIANS We leave a note or thanks to our hard working custodial staff. They heat the building and they make needed repairs. Needless to say, they do an excellent job. Thank you, Mr. John Conway, custodial engineer, Mr. Arthur Egeland, assistant engineer, and the custodial force, Theresa, Artie, Patsy, and Lenny. Jody Hedlund 9Hl MEDICAL STA FF McKinley is indeed fortunate to have Mrs. Mattson, a most competent and experienced school nurse, and Dr. Grilhaus, serving our school as a very qualified medical team. They follow up vision and medical defects and other ailments. They also examine new admissions and perform pre-high school examinations. Jody Hedlund 9H1 SECRETARIES We give a round of applause to our secretaries. McKinley owes a great deal to four efficient women, who do so much for our school. They are Mrs. Sophia Wahrman, Mrs. Bella Fox, Mrs. Dorothy Katof and Mrs. Ruby Shapiro. Their patience and concern enables our school to function in an orderly manner. Jody Hedlund 9Hl Mfrs. Wahrman - always 'ready to help. The most certain cheerfulness. SCHOOL AIDES We now pause to thank our six school aides, who patiently patrol our halls and cafeteria and perform many essential clerical duties. They are Mr. Clarence Schwartz, Mrs. Virginia Janaros, Mrs. Irene Hands, Mrs. Louise Gazette, Mrs. Connie Errico and Mrs. Mary DeCarlo. i Jody Hedlund 9H1 sign of wisdom is a continual 'iflny mail today ? Mrs. Heagney checks the late-st news and bulletins. Michel De Montaigne Mr. Klein prepares for his classes. I Jaw h . j ity, 'ff-p,, l . I Il sr X rf ff L X Yhvuix 'it XREKQ, - 4 9,5 lg'u ' : 49. 'ill fp- A I J fl 10 , Szgns of the Zodiac We are born at a given time, in a given place and like the vintage years of wine, we have the qualities of the year ana' the season in which we are born. Astrology does not claim anything more. C. Jung In keeping with our yearbook theme, we have pre- sented each of the signs of the zodiac and the teachers born under each sign: Capricorn, the goat, Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 They thrive on the institutions of family life, but they fancy themselves swingers. They are always trying for a practical goal. Miss Tropper, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Rizzotti, Mr. Klein, Mrs. McGivney, Mrs. Shea Aquarius, the waterbearer, Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Aquarians are eccentric, unpredictable, and they love to shock. They are advocates of love, brotherhood, and friendship. They prefer to live and let live. They are exciting. Mr. Gurbo, Mrs. Heagney Pisces, the fish, Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Pisceans are extremely emotional and moody, but are drawn to romance, mysticism, and spiritual con- templation. They manage to stay gentle. Mr. Norman, Miss Maresca, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Serrano Aires, the ram, Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 Arians are born leaders. They are always taking charge of things. They are direct, courageous, vola- tile and powerful. They can be belligerent and egotistical. Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Colletti, Mr. Flaster, Mr. Nor- strand, Mr. Schaeffer 1944! 444' cl -new lf l X ,vangua- E243 , , Nl I X ff? 'Tl is the stars, the stars above us govern om' condition. Shake speaafe Taurus, the bull, Apr. 20 - May 20 Taureans are very expedient. They have good common sense. They are very patriotic and are quick to cry My Country right or wrong! They are not particu- larly adventurous. Mr. Nahem, Mr. Kenna, Mrs. Schlesinger, Mr. Agoglia, Mr. Zucker, Miss Parrilli, Mr. Lubarsky, Miss McBarron Gemini, the twins, May 21 - June 21 Geminians are bright, agile and are masters of com- munications. They are quick change artists. They are usually never on time. Mr. Knox, Mr. Cimino, Mr. Hack, Mr. Knudsen, Mr. Pepe, Mr. Ash, Miss Stratton Cancer, the crab, June 22 - July 22 Cancerians show a tough exterior but they are really Sensitive. They love money, pearls, home and fireside, eating and antiques. They have a peculiar laugh and are sports-minded. Mrs. O'Donnel1, Mr. Yezer, Miss Adelman, Mr. Fris- cia, Mrs. Cashman, Mr. Grossman, Mrs. Nissen, Mr. Ingebrethsen Leo, the lion, July 23 - Aug. 22 Leos have the attributes of pride, dignity and gener- osity but they can be very vain, avaricious, and dom- ineering. They love outward shows of romance. Mrs. Puleo, Mr. Christian, Mr. Checkett, Mr. Pinta, Mr. Lutfey, Mr. Burkett Q,....D Virgo, the virgin, Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 Virgos are gentle and tender. They have a need to serve humanity. They are practical and studious. Though they seem quiet, they are exciting. Mr. Salit, Mr. Babich, Miss Hart, Mr. Kramer, Miss Conti, Mrs. Spital, Mrs. Seminara Libra, the scales, Sept. 23 - Oct. 23 Librans want to lead but they strive to maintain peace at any price. They are visibly nervous in uncongenial surroundings. Their quest for harmony and beauty leaves them disillusioned with life. They can see both sides of a story. Mrs. Russo, Mrs. Malin, Mr. Maccone, Mr. Goldman, Mrs. Belladonna, Mrs. Ptucha, Mr. McLaughlin, Mrs. Bozza, Mr. Thomas Scorpio, the scorpion, Oct. 24 - Nov. 21 Scorpios are explosive. They have a deceptively cool exterior but they are restless. They are very roman- tic. They are absorbed with life, death and spiritual matters. Mr. White, Miss deBlasio, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Carlsen, Mrs. Weinstein Sagittarius, the archer, Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 Sagittarians are very optimistic. They are bright, and brutally frank and honest. They are extremely friendly. They are always searching for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Mr. Held, Miss DeFina, Mr. Quinn, Mr. Scavullo, Mr. Bromberg, Mrs. Ligresti, Miss Dacken, Mrs. Blanchefield, Mrs. Seelman Joanne Manos 9H1 Stars! Which are the poetry of heaven. In your bright leaves, we would read the fate of men and empires. Lord Byron .IL CURRICULUM Mr. Walter Giurbo, Mr. Sidney Held A Mrs. Rose Lzgresti, Mrs. Martha Puleoi' '54 work of art is but a shadow of divine perfection. We are now in the most exciting sign of the Zodiac. People already know of the past but we are now trying to explore the future, the time of Aquarius. ' People sometimes wonder what art really is. Maybe it's a Gozzoli masterpiece, a grotesque da Vinci, a Renoir original, or two straight lines by YOU! Art is just a magni- ficent world of colors, where you can express your inner- most feelings. For the rest of our lives, art will continue to enrich us as well as fascinate us. '54 room hung with pictures is a room hung with thoughts. Nancy Lewis 9A1 The Fickle Finger of Fate Mr. Garbo demonstrates the art in motion picture photography. 'I4 ulft'xlllwl1't'l1n W Q X ikchairman HALLOWEEN POSTER CONTEST I strolled to school in dungarees anda sweat shirt. I didn't have to attend any classes because Iwas about to participate in the annual Halloween window painting contest. The best drawings were selected and we painted them on windows assigned to us along 86th Street between 4th and 5th Avenues. Mrs. Ligresti gave us everything we needed and the storekeepers cooperated with us even when we spilled bright paint!! Prizes were awarded to three categories: 'lth and 8th grades, 9th and 10th grades and Senior High School. From McKinley: Signe Razzi lst prize 9-10 grade Moire McDonald 2nd prize 7-8 grade Cathy Cantor 3rd prize 9-10 grade Karen Gregoire 3rd prize 7-8 grade Karen Adisano Honorable Mention Steven Athanail Honorable Mention Lauren Eadah Honorable Mention Susan Thompson and Knut Kolshus also did very good work on their paintings. The entire day turned out to be very rewarding, especially since the girl whom I assisted won first prize. ' Joanne Manos 9Hl It's not where you live - but how you live. First Prize Winner: Signe Razzi 'McKinley tries harder Halloween Poster Contest ' Everybody 's got to put their two strokes in. mv' ll HBA Mr. Edward Checketi, Mr. Philip Lubarskyik, Mr. Elliott Yezer BOYS 998, 999, 1,000, 1,001, 1,421 sit-ups! - Stewart Pravda does it again! This was just one of the schoo1's records which was broken by Stewart Pravda and his classmates. Gym provides a good time to work out a boy's frustrations while taking time out from tests, homework and classroom routines. With assistance from Mr. Checkett and Mr. Lubarsky, the boys put their excess energy to constructive use. Donna Kennedy 9H1, Nancy Lewis 9A1, Gina Gambino 9H1 - on ' un 'Winners never quit. Quitters never win! W 9 ' 9 ' . R J , Sf H 4 ,o 73 fl 4 I R glllpa O N 'Q.1.'f3,,.:f IAu,'Url'r:l5 'D 3 i Climb Every Mountain QQ Mr. Lubarsky in the boys' gym. fchairman 1 6 Miss Joann Ryan, Mrs. Angela Shea ', Mrs. Sandra Seelman GIRLS Do you feel tired, run down? Do you feel school is all work and no play? Then you haven't been through the girls' gym lately. Mrs. Shea has a jam-packed 1969-1970 sports season waiting for us. We can jump, run, and play ball. ' Every year the students in McKinley prepare for the Annual track and outdoor field day. So, next year participate. The only thing you have to lose is a pound or two. Barbara Mouracade 9A1, Maria Logus 9Hl 4 1 Be not disturbed at being misunderstoodg be disturbed at not understanding. fchairman Girl 's Gym-'Side out and rotate. McKinley 's Cheerleaders Front row: Roseann Steo, MaryAnn Conti Vicki Lanigan, Cynthia Gilmore, Caren 1 Spitzer, Donna Kevorkian, Joanne Criscuolo Center row: Carol Ann LaSalle, Debra Hedges, Ursula Scutaro, Michele Lanigan, Theresa Gibbs, Eleni Mantoalides Back row: Mary Winfield, Diane Farkou, Elizabeth Leveda, Theresa Biesiadecki, Sheila Rowe, Pat Hicks, Cynthia James, Mrs. Shea. ' 'I7 L A WAR IS PEA CE - 'FREEDOM IS SLA VERY - Mrs Dorothy McGzvney f 'YGNORANCE IS STRENGTH The strong use of irony by Orwell. In order to thoroughly understand a book, we must first find out how the author gets his message across to us. In 1984, Orwell used the technique of irony, sarcasm, and exaggeration to get his message across. The exaggera- tion in 1984 can easily be seen in the way that Orwell ap- proaches the reader. He is exaggerating the way the world might be in the future, and how the people, laws, and schools would react to a BIG BROTHER form of government, which is completely centralized. The government is organized in four Ministries: One of love, truth, peace, and plenty. Orwell was writing a political satire because he hoped that his writings might have an effect on his readers by alerting them to the dangers that he saw. He doesn't predict : the future, he just WARNS of what might happen. ':ilX - Nancy Lewis 9A1 llllva, .I 2l!!ii ' - ill- Fuuf' N 25-I, . 0 I ::l.. I!!., K A Eliif ii B -1'-Q I il -1 I ' . llllll in 4 Q ll liar, I - W Q j Library skills. fchairman 18 Mrs. McGivney znstructs a class zu Mrs. Mary Ann Belladonna, Mrs. Faith Ptacha, Mrs. Annabelle Serrano, Mrs. Rath Spitalik, Mrs. Ida Weinstein , y Ill l ? Ullll' mv :chairman X gl A S FOODS - CLOTHING - CLOTHING ACCESSORIES '54 stitch in Time ' In sewing class we 'eagerly looked forward to the oppor- tunity of making the latest fashions ourselves. We discussed and planned what we were all going to make. We worked together helping each other. Soon we were finished and ready for the annual fashion show. It was a great success as each of us proudly modelled our very own outfits. The teachers complimented us on our work and we received a great deal of satisfaction from the class. Donna Thurston 9Al . , 2 . 11 7 - f '--al II? , W . W ,, Q , hs Y- . , .1 1--.E Y ' . : '-E ' - y I' ' rf gpg J a? I 1 k A 'Tlllll 4 f ,'elQi' llll ? f A I xg bfi Mrs. Ptucha-Sewing- 'Betsy Ross coaldn 't have clone better! Martha Witherspoon and Mrs. Ptacha at work. - I A..-W I ,.-- v ff-A fb Ly Wncredible Eclibles Mrs. Spital and her future homemakers. I 9 Mrs. Angelina Bozzaft, Mr. Michael .Burkett, Mrs. Maureen Cashman, Mr. Ben Cimzno, Miss Paulette DeFina, Mr. Sidney Held, Mr. Jack Ingebrethsen, Mr. Jack Kramer, Mr. Thomas Norstrand, Mr. Russell Norman, Mrs. Ruth Schlesinger, Mr. Howard Gissinger W ' 1. X . i if nw,- ei i Q O W' 2 Y. 571 What is poetry, if it is not the silent singing each man 'L S hears within his own heart? N 200l' Q The age of Aquarius affects us and everything around l -I us. A new change is taking place which is seen in English. ' 'With a little help from our friend Mrs. Schlesinger, during: an English class. 20 English expresses the ideas of the age of Aquarius in poems, stories, books, and plays. It is sometimes easier to express our feelings in writing. In our English class we were asked to write short stories. Many short stories expressed our own new ideas or how we felt about what was going on around us. We weren't afraid to write what we felt. We could create a character that felt the way we did and in that way convey our feelings without actually saying they were ours. We also performed skits and acted out parts of char- acters according to our own interpretations and reactions. English will help us as long as we have new ideas to express, and new ideas make up the age of Aquarius. Camille De Lasky 9H1 Prepare for the futureg you will spend the rest of your lace in it. 'kchairman PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST The most exciting moment for me at McKinley was participating and winning second place in McKinley' s annual public speaking contest. I prepared for weeks, learning my lines, repeating them over and over until my eight-year- old brother knew every word as well as I did. When the day of the contest came my stomach was filled with butterflies and my heart was skipping beats. The announcer said, Joseph Cafiero will now interpret the Sam Houston's plea for help. After performing with all the vitality and energy in my heart, I then anxiously waited for all the other contestants to finish. It seemed like a million years until I heard my name announced as second place winner. I knew then that my long hours of work had not been in vain! I was anxious to participate again, striving now for lst Place. Joseph Cafiero 9A1 'Miss Jones, meet Mr. Smith Senior Difamatics Presentation DRAMATICSI The Best Qff-Off-Broadway Musical - Mr. Held's Annabelle 's Academy Now that makes sense, especially when it comes from our Senior Dramatics play, Annabelle 's Academy. I was Ginger, a 16-year-old would-be actress with all the passion of Marie Antoinette before she got guillotined. Sad, crying, willing to give my life for the benefit of the others - as long as I got an oscar in return. The first words of advice that Mr. Held four playwright, producer-director, and actor! gave me were, Ham it up - you'Ve got to be all over the stage at once. I' m a ham at heart, so I was perfect for the part. The dancing, the sing- ing - it was all so exciting - I guess I got too carried away. The play was perfect and it gave every member of the cast a feeling of satisfaction, especially yours truly. I had the most fun that I'Ve had in a long time! Even some of our own teachers, Mrs. Serrano, Mr. Checkett, Miss DeFina and Mr. Held, surprised us with guest appearances!! Camille De Lasky 9H1 'A'The closer wevget the better we look. ' 22 Girls: Boys: Teachers: Mothers: Mr. Checkette Miss DeFina Mr. Garbo' Miss Hart Mr. Held Mrs. Serrano AN,NMBELLE'S ACADEMY Cast Camille DeLasky Calliope Dontas Ann Gabriel Donna Kennedy Connie Li Carol Logie Joanne Manos Adria Silverman Roseanne Steo Laura Tashji Donna Thurston Steven Athanail Joseph Cafiero George Garwood Peter Harisiades Douglas Hedges James Sargianis Michael Hicks David Johnson Chris Kouretsos Paul Tallaksen Robert Terpenny Joe Vassilatos Robin Maloney Donna Thurston Theresa Urcenoli and: ' Characters Ginger Re be cca Sandy Jane L ill Olivia Elsa Irma Trixie Consuella Minerva Frank Hal Ken Paul George Stanley ICI fF2 KD! 041 IB! KE! 642 fC! IB! Mr. Smith Miss Jones fsetsj faccompanistl Mr. Klotzmier Miss Anabelle 4' The People Behind The Scenes: Sal Callibrisotto RiChl1'I'd GVQEOW' Vincent Fracchiole - Steven Manzse Vinnie Fracchiole Robert Pzerino MUSIC BAND VOCAL Ychairman Out of the strain of doing - into the peace of done. Julia Woodruff At my very first band concert in the 7th grade, we ama- Mrs. Jane Malin, teur musicians were quite nervous. We were sure that our concert would be a complete failure. X. im We thought that the audience would get up and leave, but happily to our surprise, they applauded it an overwhelming .f XR success. J X r Now, two years later, we are in the Senior Band and we X . f are preparing for our annual concerts with the help of our j ' T. new band conductor Mrs. Malin. Weis ' 't' ' lllij wil ., We were all very sorry to say good-bye to Mr. Commer- W y chero last June. Band never seemed to be a subject. Mr. 5' Commerchero had a way of turning the period into fun and in something we really wanted to learn. Now we are happy that Mrs. Malin is continuing in Mr. Commerchero's role to encourage and develop the musical potential of all the band students. .Deborah Warburton 9A1 Miss Brenda Hart, Christine Penzin 9A1 My Leomwd Thomas? God respects me when I work but He loves me when I sing. When an audience sits back and applauds one of McKinley's vocal concerts, they can't possibly realize the long hours of practice put into it. First there is the selection of songs, which have a special meaning to all of today's generation. Then come the hours of working on the songs with our instructor, Mr. Thomas and his assistant, Miss Hart. But vocal isn't always singing choral songs. Times change, we change and so does our music. In vocal we sing different songs, rock 'n' roll, classical music, show tunes, and spirituals that provide a variety of music for everyone's enjoyment. Vocal is not only a subject, but a fulfilling experience. Maria Logus 9Hl Maureen Lewis 9A1 Lucile Pettersson 9A1 Richard Jacobs 9A1 if ,+R ,O px GNL EQ? ge? W M M Miss Gertrude Adelman, Mr. Ray Agoglia, Miss Ita Conti Mrs. Mary Heagney, Mr. Richard Knox, Mr. Joseph Maocone, Miss Mary Maresca, Mr. Joseph Pepe, Mrs. Sandra Seelman, Mrs. Anita Seminara, Mrs. Bertha Wilson? Math speaks: 10011, I did! 9OfZ, Iwi11. 80fZ, I can. 7095 I think I can. 6073 Maybe I will. 5041, 1 think 1 might. 4O'Zg What is it? 30fZ, I wish I could. 2075 I don't know how. 10fZ, I can't. OZ I won't. We are now in the age of Aquarius, an age of explora- tion and computors. The growth of modern sciences and their need for accuracy has opened new fields of inquiry and has ushered in a new era of development in practical or applied mathematics. In McKinley we are taught algebra, geometry, and gen- eral mathematics in order to keep up with the growing importance of this subject. Brenda Cordero 9Al 3. . ilk -tx A - 'XII ' 4' 0' Wu ,Q e x X Q , L F 9121: U X r -' ' -, 0 42-23 L I I N L IEEH, o 1 1 you believe - x 2 y ? l Miss Maresca teaches the basic equations. ifchaiyman 24 Mr. Michael Bmfken, Mrs. Edith O'DonneZlf, READING Miss Anne Pawfilli, Mrs. Ruth Spital Through books our minds are opened to the beauties of the world. In the remedial reading classes at McKinley, we increase our reading comprehension and improve our vocabulary skill. Most important, we realize that there are books that deal with our own problems, our own activities and our own world. We visit the library frequently and, above all, we learn that reading really can be fun. Jody Hedlund 9H1 Q..-........ . . ,W I K f 9 Cen mv' 'A - A r 'I if---.., .l 'gif-,.:,f 'Y' jf NY '-::x. ' - -3 . -E.. l 2 ' 0 Q ' , ,sf ' . F fn P6 'Fchaivman 25 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Foreign Language Mrs. Rizzotti. 'tl'Que Tempo Hace ? Miss Joan Dacken, Miss Rose Gaznbula, Miss Florence McBa'r'ront, Mrs. Thefrsa Rizzotti, Mrs. Phyllis Russo Cuando entva en la clase de espanol, realmente entra en el mundo espanol. There is never a dull moment in Spanish. Anything can happen. One day I was reviewing some vocabulary words at the last minute, when the teacher arrived. Her every step sounded like a countdowng I would have rather been orbiting in space than facing this test. My eyes felt as though they were glued to the page, but with much resolution I closed the book and hoped for the best. I looked upg but I didn't see our Spanish teacher. Instead, a French teacher was standing there asking us, Quel temps fait-il? No one knew the answer. Someone informed her that she was in the wrong room. However, she just asked the question again. She thought that we were either fooling or that we had forgotten the right verb. I wonder how far it would have gone if our Spanish teacher didn't walk in just then, looking more than a little confused!! Donna Kennedy 9H1 xi fs 4 fl n . -XL! 4:12 If MR, 4 26 'chairman Mr. Joseph Ash, Mr. James Kenna, Mr. Stanley A. Klein, Mr. John Knudsen, Mr. Albert Luifeyiff, Mr. Jack Nahem, Mr4 Thomas Norstrand, Miss Joann Ryan, Miss Joan Stratton, Miss Marilyn Tropper, Mr. Neal Zucker Social Studies is more than just remembering what the Granger Laws are or what the climate is on the island of Hokkaido. Social Studies is current events and what's happening now. However, the first and only way to be involved, to be a part of today's scene is to know the facts. The aspect of Social Studies, which I like the best, is debating. We had exciting debates concerning the presiden- tial election. I think that all the known facts about Nixon and Humphrey were brought out. Their past voting records were the object of much close scrutiny. It was a shame that we couldn't vote, after all our discussions. At Election Day we certainly knew quite a bit about all the candidates. It was all worthwhile and it really was fun. I hope that we all will devote just as much time to similar research, when it is our turn to choose a leader. Donna Kennedy 9H1 'Tt is the province of Knowledge to speak, and it is the Privilege of wisdom to listen. Oliver W. Holmes ,... Q it 1 A Social Studies Department MT- Albewf Luffey, Miss Joanne Ryan Mr. Thomas Nostrand, Miss Marilyn Tropper, Mr. Jerry Shaefer, Miss Joan Stratton, Mr. James Kenna -J., LM J ,gal wr fi 'And this is the location of Shangri La! Mr. Knutsen instructs his Social Studies 'fcha-irman 27 G Mrs. Jane Malin, Mrs. Evelyn Nzssenuf, 'Fchaiwnan 28 'Eyes on the book! Mfrs. Nissen helps during typing gp class. MVS. Sandra Seelman, Mrs. Ruth Spztal 1 a .tb E 41' .Qi-5, , I T13 ' 32 G 3-Ef A -.lg . ,U 4 - f 2 xx K 1 ly- Z 6' . H '.,.,f 1.7: If . A,- -:W-J MZ s e J' 5 The clock strikes twelve o c1ock midnight. Where are you? Are you sitting writing a. twenty page report'?There must be a faster way. I know from experience that typing is a world of its own. You control the keys and that's it. A report is finished in minutes. Think of how much more time you'11 have for hobbies, sports and favorite television shows. Surprise your teacher! Type your next report. Give yourself a break. Barbara Mouracade 9A1 Mr. Robert Babich, Mr. Raymond Christian Mr. Milton Flaster, Mr. Arthur Grossmant, i Mr. Elliot Yezer Just as the idea of man landing on the moon seemed un- realistic to all of us, the thought of making a Starfish seemed just as impossible to me. Last year I took arts and crafts instead of cooking or Sewing. My first project was to create a starfish. Icut it out of clay and then I put it into the oven. After it was ready I painted it bright colors. I was very happy with the results, since it was the first of many projects that I would do on my own! Susan Szabo 9A1 fy '7fIhad a hammer. - He who sees a need and waits to be asked My. Milton Fgasfewin Woodworking for help is as unkind as U he had refused it. Shop - Alighieri Dante ...., 1 x 41 . . 9- 4 6 fl r-f F-r 0 f ' 9 6 IF Q 0 9 L 9 1 , G1 1 ' Q ' . . .And here we have some lovely Q pear-shaped diamonds set in T W platinum. . . ifchairman 'ml Mr. Ray Christian in Printing Shop 29 SCIENCE ck Mate Mrs. lldaureen Cashman Mr. Edward Checkett, Mr. Emanuel Colletti, Mrs. Christine Cronin, Miss Mary deBlasi04', Mr. Joseph Friscia, Mr. Jerome Goldman, Mr. Richard McLaughlin, Mr. Elliott Pinta Mr. Ludwig Bromberg Lab Technician 'Science carries as into zones of speculation where there is no habitable city for the mind of man. Robert Louis Stevenson This decade has been one of many advances made in the field of science. There have been numerous break-throughs in the areas of physics, medicine, and space exploration, bringing us in one giant leap to the threshold of the only remaining new frontier: Space. The fact that we have al- ready reached the moon proves the relevance of science in the modern world. Man's never ending quest for more knowledge about himself and his world finds many directions in this field of rising importance. We, at McKinley, are very fortunate in having such My Colletti and MY. Byombeyg in the excellent science instructors, and in having such a varied science lab. 30 course of studies from the 7th to the 9th grades. The history of science is science itself. Johann Van Goethe Donna Kennedy 9Hl 'Ts it soup yet? iffchairman Mrs. Cronin demonstrates to her class. BEI-L4lVIOR COUNSELORS Mrs. Pearl Roberts - All Ninth and Eighth grades and Seventh Grade Girls Mr. Ben Cimino-Seventh Grade Boys Since I have worked with the guidance office staff, I have come to realize how much McKinley really does for its students. Our guidance counselors, Mr. Scavullo and Mrs. Carlson,work very hard to help our students choose correct f courses and appropriate high schools. The dedication and interest of our counselors has helped us to find our goals. Nancy Lewis 9A1 There 's just one discouraging thing about the rules for success. They won 't work unless you do. kin 5 'Wow, let's get down to work! Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Cimino ikchairman Mr. Francis Scavullo and Mrs. Betty Carlson G UIDAN CE TEA CHERS Mr. Joseph Ash, Mr. Robert Babich, Mrs. Betty Carlson , Mrs. Maureen Cashman, Mr. Raymond Christian, Miss Paulette DeFina, Mr. Jerome Goldman, Mr. Sidney Held, Mr. Stanley Idein, Mrs. Rose Ligresti, Miss Mary Maresca, Mr. Jack Nahem, Mrs. Evelyn Nissen, Miss Anne Parrilli, Mrs. Faith Ptucha, Mrs. Thersa Rizzotti, Mrs. Phyllis Russo, Mr. Francis Scavullotf, Mrs. Ruth Spital, Miss Marilyn Tropper 31 To the Graduating Class of 1970: You are the first class of this new decade to graduate. But Junior High School is by no means the end of learning. It does not end in high school, college or graduate school. Learning is a. process that grows with us day after day. But more important, learning has to be shared. To com- municate your ideas with others is one of the prime lessons we hope you have learned at McKinley. Remember to respect and tolerate the opinions of others and share your knowing with them. This is a rare and treasured gift. Mildred Oakland P.T.A. President FIRST ROW: left to right - Mrs. B. Weinstein, Mrs. N. Saued, Mrs. M. Oakland, Mrs. D. Hedlund, Mrs. C. Alvarez . SECOND ROW: Mrs. L. Haddad, Mrs. A. Logus, Mrs. M. DelC0re, M135 McBarron, Mrs. E. Kessler, Mrs. B. Peterson 32 1 STIIDENT ACTIVITIES 33 ARISTA When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or even the third rank. Cicefm The word Arista is borrowedfromthe Greekvocabulary meaning 'excellence''---excellence not only scholastically, but also in effort, conduct, and service to the school. Each student chosen for this honor society must prove worthy by maintaining an 85'Z, or better in every major subject and must achieve a combination of A to B plus in effort and conduct during his stay at McKinley. Arista is a student's reward for his hard work. We are very appreciative for devoted teachers like Miss Ita Conti. She diligently works with the Arista and she is responsible for the excellent reputation Arista has attained. Miss Conti has been in charge of Arista for three years. McKinley is very proud of its Arista members. Jody Hedlund 9H1 MEMBERS OF ARISTA 1970-1971 BOTTON ROW C1-rj: S. Jacobs, G. Ludvigsen, J. Morley, W. Bartone, R. Levine, A. Gold, B. Karabinls. SE COND ROW C1-rj: L. Batsun, E. Demas, C. Spitzer, D. Hedgis, C. LaSalla, D. Kevorkian, J. Criscuolo, C . Froebe, I. Svokos, M. I-Iornig. THIRD ROW Cl-rj: M. Lanigan, I. Kimmel, C. Cantor, D. Washington, D. Farkouh, Miss I. Conti, V. Joseph, D. Thurston, S. Szabo, U. Scutaro, L. Cohen. FOURTH ROW fl-rj: E. Manos, J. Manos, L. Lubow, N. Lewis, C. Wagner, C. Vidart, D. Hansen, D. McCray, J. Schreiber, A. Fahlstedt, V. Albergo, M. Dandola, P. Tavos. FIFTH ROW fl-rj: S. Athanall, P. Skoufalos, S. Marano K. Powell, J. LaCava, C. Corines, A. Kushnick, S. Podias, K. Kolshus, S. Kruchkow. KNOWLEDGE BOWL The Sixth Annual Knowledge Bowl, organized by Mr. Quinn, took place on October 21, 23, and 24. Two teams, consisting of pupils from Mr. Ash's and Mr. Lutfey's Social Studies classes, were asked questions about current events. Our school President, Debbie McCray, was the master of cere- monies. The team which answered correctly had a chance at a bonus question. The Mets with captain Stewart Pravda, Paul Tallaksen, Steven Athanail, and Arthur Gold competed against The Jets with captain Joseph Cafiero, James Sargianis, George Garwood, and Ben Spitzer. They battled through three exciting games. The Mets became this year's champions. The judges, Cathy Cantor, Michael Bivona and Debbie, Warburton, were assisted by the authorities, Mr. Norstrand and Mr. Lutfey. The scorekeepers were Arlene Leckie and Lauri Cohen. Joanne Manos 9H1 vlhfo Q , of eowt K' R K 'Battle of The Browns ,Xe Arthur Gola' SOFTBALL TEAM McKinley's softball team of 1970 is striving for a come- back of last year's four and four season. It won't be easy because boys like Vinny Lorenzo, Anthony Castelli and Gerald Troini have left. With most of the team's bread and butter men gone, we would have thought it to be impossible to get a winning team together. However, it's a new age and a new year and a new McKinley team! Michael Bivona 9Al Debbie- McCray George Garwood James Sargtanis Joseph Cafzero Cathy Cantor Michael Bwona Debbie Warburton Stewart Pravda Steven Athanail Paul Tallaksen BA SKE TBALL TEAM First row kneeling: fleft to rightj Roger Johnson, Carl Walden, Ronald Smith, Rodman Reese, Angelo Smith Top row standing: Henry Jones, Arthur Yates, Edward Philip, Michael Urkonis, Coach Mr. Edward Checkett, Ronald BASKETBALL Lytle, Darnell Arthur, Ronald Moore Absent: Jeff Johnson GENERAL ORGANIZATION G. 0. Officers - 'McKinley 's Finest Sitting: President: Debbie McCray 8th Grade Vice President: Judy Naccari Standing: Vice President: Benjamin Spitzer G. 0. Advisor: Mr. Cimino Secretary: Barbara Dent The Mets - The Jets - and McKinley! Mr. Cimino introduces the 1969-1970 McKinley Basketball team. MCKINLEYAN ART Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Puleo, the Art Staff is the backbone of our yearbook. This imaginative group adds both interest and humor to the yearbook. It actually puts the entire yearbook together since it combines theme, articles and pictures. The entire layout and arrangement is handled by the art staff. BUSINESS The Business Staff, perhaps one of the most important of the yearbook, is headed by Mrs. Serrano. This staff collects the ads and boosters which are all vital for keeping this school publication functioning. We all owe many thanks to Mrs. Serrano and the entire staff. PHOTOGRAPHY McKinley's own Candid Camera staff is always on the look. The Photography Staff is supervised by Mr. Arthur Grossman. He works together with the Literary Staff in providing pictures for the yearbook. LITERARY The Literary Staff, which is headed by Miss Paulette De Fina, is assigned the numerous technical jobs which must be completed for a perfect yearbook. The staff, which includes class 9A1, and editors from 9H1, must proofread articles, organize the names of all the graduating students, write paragraphs for the various departments, and write captions for the pictures included in the yearbook. The staff must also interview teachers for feature articles. This year we have worked especially hard to capture the feelings of the Age of Aquarius, and apply them to our activities and subjects at McKinley. Donna Kennedy 9H1 Kindness in words creates confidence, Kindness in thinking creates profoandness, Kindness in giving creates love. Lao- Tse PUBLICATIONS The Age of Aquarius brought to life right here at McKinley. Literary Staff: Left to Right: Joanne Manos, Jody Hed- lund, Camille DeLaskey, Maria Logas, Lucile Pettersson, Miss DeFina, Gina Gambino, Donna Kennedy, Barbara Monracade 37 CREA TI VE WRITING S TA FF Annelie Fahlstedt Mrs. Ruth Schlesinger Carrie Valiant Mona Thabit Catherine Azar gn r' I ,ll I .L44 'Nose for the news. Back Row Camille DeLaskey, Jody Hed- lund Katherine Azaar, Debbie McCray, Maria Logus Annelie Fahlstedt, Cathy Cantor Paul Griffin, Lauri Cohen, Joanne CREATIVE WRITING This year the Creative Writing Staff is composed of the members of class 9H1. Many members of this creative writing class have had their work entered into the yearbook. However, many other classes throughout the school have also participated by submitting some oftheir original works. The selected staff, whose job is to choose the most superior pieces of writing and then edit them, is supervised by Mrs. Ruth Schlesinger. This year we fitted the pieces together in accordance with the theme: Jigsaw Puzzle. Donna Kennedy 9H1 DATE LINE 'Patience and toil are the only tools for success. Oar business in life is not to get ahead of other people but to get ahead of ourselves. Observing the busy Dateline staff, we realized that putting together the newspaper is extremely difficult work. The formula of success is Teamwork, Everyone strives for one goal: making the best Dateline McKinley ever had. Everyone has a special assignment, which is his respon- sibility. However, without the careful supervision of Miss Anne Parrilli, the Dateline could never be published. Dateline Staff: Cathy Azar Cathy Cantor Lauri Cohen Camille De Lasky Annelie Fahlstedt Siobhan Gamble Arthur Gold Paul Griffin Jody Hedlund Nelson Jew Marie Logus Joanne Manos M0120-9 PGWYCQ T0379 1 , , Donna Kennedy 9H1 Front Row Benjamin Spitzer, Miss Parrilli, Debbie McCray Nancy Roberts Ben Spitzer Patrice Toye eNancy Lewis CREATIVE WRITING Theme In a jigsaw puzzle, all the pieces fit together to form a picture. When our pieces are put to- gether, the picture assembled is youth. Each piece is an emotion, a story, a part of us, which when put together forms a picture of today and of tomorrow. Cathy Cantor 9H1 Like a jigsaw puzzle, our yearbook has been carefully pieced together. As in a jigsaw puzzle, which can only show the complete picture when all the pieces are included, so must we include every shade and every contrasting thought to communicate our message. The true voice of youth can only be heard when the entire spec- trum of its range is projected. In our yearbook, which is the jigsaw puzzle in its completed form, we hope the voice sings out loudly and clearly. Donna Kennedy 9H1 62 Cathy Cantor 9Hl 39 EARTH-MMI He rises every morning at seven. He eats, dresses, catches the eight-o-five bus. He walks seven steps, buys a paper, nods 'TIello to vendor. He rides up sixteen floors enclosed in steel and glass. 'He types forty-five words per minute, twenty- seven hundred per hour. He takes the five-ten bus, arrives home at five- forty five. He eats, undresses, goes to sleep. He rises every morning at seven. Why does he hate ? Machines don 't hate. by Jill Schreiber 9H1 CITY BUSINESSIMN You read your morning paper You say Oh well, someday. . . Then you put your little hat on, And go along your way. You go into your office. You groan about the pay. You look outside the window - There 's a building in the way. You'll never know the country, You'll never be really free. You just write down all the numbers - And you miss the BMT. by Paul Griffin 9H1 40 ESCAPE A calm and serene day, Filled with joy and happiness. A quiet isolation ---- The golden Sun Shines down upon him, Transfixing him into a world Of dreams, hopes and wondersg Slowly he drifts from the world 's grasp, Never to return again to that cold, joyless reality. by Irene Svokos SE3 THE SHIP A tiny boat engulfed in a sea of dreams sails On a never ending cruise of fantasy. A bitter breeze blows in desperation But the ship sails on. by Carrie Valiant 9A1 THE CLUUDS WERE All ARUIINIJ ME The clouds were all around me, Tears were everywhere. The sun broke through and found me, I now without a care Dejied the door that held me in And stepped out freely from within. by Camille De Lasky 9H1 IIIE IIIIII IIIIIII' A rain-drop is born, and falls to its death In only a few short seconds. But not one is wasted. Not one runs from death, Or worries time away, Or squanders itself on thought-S Past 01'fufW'9- It lives for the time that it is now. It plunges downward, yet frets not As life passes before it. And while approaching its splattery end, It regrets not things it might have done l But smiles as it lands on mans earth to die. by Steven Athanail 9H1 WIlIl TIIIIIli You're as free as the wind And you live as you like it You have no ties with earth You know no limit, You're a Wild Thing. Who could ever capture you? Who would have the heart To shackle you to reality, And watch you pace a cage. Cages were never made for a Wild Thing. So you keep on the move Never resting for long, Can anything make you want to stay ? Can just love hold you dowz ? I love you Wild Thing. by Donna Kennedy 9H1 THE MAZE The paths to follow are many The route will be your own, The entrance to the maze is open, From then on you're all alone. The roads are long and turning, You'll meet others along the way, Then turn your back for a moment, And lose them the very next day. Some do make it through, And some have time to spend, But so many are still lost and looking, Never to reach and end. by Cathy Cantor 9H1 LIFE You escape from the shouts, the noise, and the light ' To sit alone, think, and wonder about lde. You think about people you see day to day, How you listen to them--yet not know what they say. About things going on, you can't believe are true, Wanting to help, but not knowing what to do. What is lure, some kind ofa scheme ? Maybe its really your own private dream. by Annelie Fahlstedt 9H1 IIEAIII Sometimes I come quickly, Sometimes slowly. I take all. Young, old, light and dark, Not caring who I will hurt. Sometimes I 'm welcome, Sometimes not. But I come nevertheless. by Arleen Leckie 9H1 41 THE BIGUT The bigot is a closed book, once published but never revised. The bigot is blind because he chooses to be so. The bigot is a bigot because he chooses to be so. by Ann Gabriel SE3 UH MEPHISTO Vietnam, Jordan, Syria, Smallpox, leprosy, malaria, Disease, poverty, war, Burned Bibles and forgotten lore, Broken faith and dying trust, Oh Mephisto, why do you torment us ? Guns, terror, blood, Hurricanes, tidal waves, floods, Murder, rape, dope, Prejudice and buried hope, Death, lust, hate, Oh Mephisto, is this to be our fate ? BUCK And when it's time for this world 's rebirth, Black U18 just a Colon Will you once again walk the earth, Black doesnft mean a thing. And tell us that hope is beyond our mortal ken, Black makes S0 much tmuble, And then go back to your devils den Black was Mawin Lathe, King' And bring us another generation of death, horror, Black got beaten for it, i and Cfzmef Black had to take it too, Oh Mephisto, will you haunt us till the end of Black always the bad color time? Black never Christian or Jew Black can't learn to read or write by Chlayens 0 '-gland 9H1 Black just cause your color ain't light Black Ijust came out that way GLURIUUS VIETURY Black and Black I'm bound to stay. Six-hundred good men lost by 373017714472 Gamble 7E1 Six-hundred never to see the sun But it was small cost. We silenced forty guns. HALF Two-hundred people died rioting, I hem' 0 U0iC9 I Cfmnvt fmswef' Someone called the National Guard. I hear a song with no last stanza. was this why the men were erying? I See Cl CWCZQ half a size No, Tom Seaver was hit hard. All the people have half an eye. I hold G broken Pencil in my hand- This week only two-hundred good died fighting, Wlfen I get UP, 072 0719 fvvt I Stand- And they killed two-thousand bad. Somewhere there is my Promised Land. We wen the battle like lightning, BM! where ? Need the widows feel bad? by Siobhan Gamble 7E1 by Ben Spitzer 9111 42 FREE PEACE What time will it be, When peace will be ffree ? What song will be sung? What bell will be rung? What tomb will be covefred? What cify will be smotheifed? What words will be said? 'How many ave dead? THE CH ESTNUT MAN It was a chilly day in March as the chestnut man sold his chestnuts. People would buy a bag and hurry along afraid to be late to work. Sometimes they would stop and talk to him. On ve ry cold mornings people would buy a bag just to keep their hands warm. The chestnut man had been selling chestnuts for as long as the people could remember. He was a kind and gay old man. He would play with the children and then go back to his job and sell his chestnuts to the people coming home from work. One day the old man was gone and another man had taken his place. As the people were hurrying to work they bought chestnuts from the man. As long as people could remember they bought chestnuts from the same old man. Catherine Azar 9Hl by Gina if 5 ' -xi X 1 N11 46' Lv . .f :rv . ,Y S 't' I 1, J Gambino 9Hl I l fi 3 -'R . ,D I If . tt y - A153 0 ll- .2335 Z by E ,! my xx E HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE The sky was blue, the water clear and the temperature was in the seventies. An ocean liner was slowly making its way up the Narrows. It was a perfect day to start something new. The Beatles were playing Get Back. It fit in with every- thing else at the moment. I didn't know the girl I was with. I mean I knew her but she was just an acquaintance. It's a very strange thing, getting to know someone you've known for two years. I said I would meet her at the shore again the next day. While I was waiting for her, Get Back was on again. I knew there was something in that song. Just as Jo-Jo was leaving his home in Tucson, Arizona, she appeared. I began to see her every day. The sky was gray, .the water polluted and the temperature was in the forties. A dirty freighter was inching its way up the Narrows. The Beatles began to play Get Back. God, how I hate that song. Ben Spitzer 9H1 IT They said we would never have it. I remember them saying that. They said no group of humans could accomplish it. They had tried and failed. What made us think that we could do it. Yes, we would show them, in twelve hours. If we could just hold out for twelve more hours we would have it, and there would be nothing they could do to take it away from us. Then I heard it, a dreadful hissing sound. They sent it, trying to prove to us that all our planning and hard work was in vain. They were trying to stop us. They couldn't bear the thought of us having it. They had to stop us, no matter what they did or how they did it. But I knew we could have it, if they only gave us a chance, I knew we could have it. Then everything grew darkg I knew we had lost it. Mona Thabit 9H1 THE VISIT The scenery outside the taxi window seemed to change from good to bad to worse. Never before had I any doubts about bringing my friends home because of the neigh- borhood. As we turned down my blockthere seemed to be dozens of children running in and out of the street looking for some kind of amusement on this hot summer's day. Cindie talked on and on. I directed the driver to the house in the middle of the block with the red steps. How I disliked those red steps! They had been painted that way so that I could distinguish my ,house when I was very young. After all, the bitter thought ran through my mind, all these brownstones looked alike, one after the other, for block upon. block. The taxi stopped with a jerk, and, as I reached into my pocketbook for the fare, it slipped, scattering all my belongings about our feet. Why should I be so nervous, I thought to myself. After all, Cindie andI had gone through so much together. When we had first met, she had been sitting on the floor at campaign headquarters, licking envelopes and making faces to let everyone know how awful they tasted! Her clothes were almost identical to mine, from the frayed dungarees and the blue T-shirt to the sneakers with the holes in the same places. I had seated myself beside her and had offered to help. From the moment I had seen her warm, friendly smile, Ihad known we would be friends. Each day Cindie had brought a little bit of magic from her world into mine. It was funny how we had never really talked about clothes, or homelife, with one another. In fact, I had mentioned the subject only once and dropped it quickly because I had noticed a lack of interest, even a trace of anger in Cindie's voice. We usually talked about the campaign, his chances of winning, and what effect it would have on our generation if he were elected. I remember the fits of laughter we went into when we were giving out pamphlets and a passerby would make some silly comment. Now, all that seemed to vanish. All I could feel was the shame of my plastic pocketbook next to Cindie's real crushed leather one, the embarrassment of having a patched-up run in my stocking, and a hand-me-down dress with a huge hem on it. I snapped shut my pocketbook and stepped into the street. Cindie's expensive shoes clicked smartly as they came in contact with the pavement, and all I wanted to do was to turn and run away. Instead I went quickly, ahead of Cindie, so that I could walk on the right side of the steps. Perhaps Iwquld be able to hide the cracks in the cement. I rang the doorbell and mother answered almost immediately. She had probably been at the window, watching as we had approached. I noticed that she had really tried to fix herself up for my guest. How could she ever compare to Cindie's stylish mother whose pictures in the society pages each year seemed to look younger and younger? Her crisply starched white apron, that she wore only for special company, had yellowed with age and looked quite old-fashioned, like Something Cindie's great-grandmother might have worn. How I wanted to rip off that apron, but then her dress would show even more, and that would be worse. It was much too long, and the color of her shoes clashed with it. Qcontfdj I decided that I would introduce Cindie to my father before she and my mother had become too involved in conversation and my mother might make a foolish remark. But when I saw my father, I was ready to scream aloud. He was seated in the living room, reading the newspaper, not wearing his tie or his jacket. How could he do that, when he knew I had a guest, a very special guest! Cindie's father never would. But I controlled my frustration, sat down, and began to talk about the cam- paign. Even that, however, couldn't ease the tension inside of me. After an agonizingly long time, dinner was ready, and we assembled at the table. The food was delicious, as Cindie kept reminding us. Mother had probably worked all day long in the kitchen, but the effort could not overshadow the cracks in our good china and the odd plates that had to be used to replace those that had been broken over the years. After dinner we sat around the living room and talked awhile, and then Cindie left. Yes, she left, probably never to return to my house again. I remained in my room for hours, flung across my bed, just thinking. The tears could not even fall. They seemed frozen inside of me. When the phone rang, it jarred me out of my misery. Who would be calling at this time of night? I answered hesitantly, my voice unsteady. It was Cindie's mother. Before I could say a word, she began to talk, very softly, her voice breaking at times. It seemed that Cindie had never gone home that night. Instead, she was found unconscious from an overdose in a loft somewhere in the East Village. Next to her body they had found a note: Thank her and tell her that she is the luckiest person in the world. Her mother knew she had to mean me. Jill Schreiber 9H1 The greatest job of this generation is to raise a better generation. Let not the mistakes of yesterday nor the fears of tomorrow spoil today. Miss McBarron has enthusiastically organized Graduation rehearsals and arranged for jewelry and other graduation necessities for our McKinley students for over 15 years. Oar sincere thanks to her for making all these arrangements for as. GRADUATES N JQWX 4 E J 't l s . 'fiwfl ' . 5 .E+-' f ' 1 i : t i Q03 Y This is my quest To follow that star No matter how hopeless No matter how far ..... 47 Mr. Michael Burkett 9-128 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Adria Silverman, Kathy Trimarco, Carol Berg, Steven Standard, Deborah Warburton, Robert Terpenny, Lillian Quinn, Deborah Washington, Carrie Valiant. FIRST ROW STANDING: Mona Thablt, Jill Schreiber, Patryce Toye, Martha Simak, Mr. Michael Burkett, Sally Samara, Donna Thurston, Susan Rasmussen, Susan Szabo. SECOND ROW STANDING: James Sargianis, John Presley, Michael Sandor, Shirley Weeks, Donna Svennevlk, Tom Sawyer, Joseph Redmond, Joseph Vassilatos. THIRD ROW STANDING: Ben Spitzer, Richard Skei, Michael Urkonis. ABSENT: James GaSDa!'iI10, 'Toe Valle, William Silber., Fear less, hope move, talk less, say more, hate less, love more, and all good things are yozws. Swedish proverb Miss Mary Marcsca 9-205 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Robert Buongiovanni, Steve Athanail, Karen Carlsen, Lauri Cohen, Lyndell Anderson, Linda Batson, Cathy Cantor, James Carlson, Harry Condoulis. FIRST ROW STANDING: John Doyle, George Garwood, Debra Chiovarelli, Diane Chleffo, Miss Mary Maresca, Moselle Aikens, Gail Burwa, Michael Bivona, Joseph Accardo. SECOND ROW STANDING: Karen Adisano, Camille DeL.asky, Janis Calder, Barbara Conklin, Lee Cogan, Barbara Cannelis, Catherine Azar, Karen Brozouski, Brenda Cordero. THIRD ROW STANDING: Joseph Comito, Vincent Alaimo, Christoiher Corines, John Demetriadis, Alfred D'Auge, Joseph Cafiero. 'T prefer to be a dreamer among the hamblest, with visions to be realized, than lord among those without dreams and desires. Gibran W 1 Mrs. Theresa Rizzorti 9-215 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Janis Mastroguilio, Lucile Petterssen, Barbara Mouracade, Michael Petersen, Gary Ludvigsen, Joseph Petrella, Kath1eenMarsling, Catherine Lorentz, Michele Manza. FIRST ROW STANDING: Maria Logus, Deborah McCray, Arlene Olson, Julia Dols, Mrs. Rizzotti, Sheila Rowe, Christine Penzln, Ruth Pedersen, Joanne Manos. SECOND ROW STANDING: Sergio Marano, Thomas Madeo, Linda Andersen, Lillian Olsen, Carol Olsen, Janet Lindberg, Maureen Palmer, Arnold Kushnick, David Lund. THIRD ROW STANDING: Edward Lincoln, Keith Makalsky, Paul Malides, Joseph LaCava, Glen Nygaard, Chlarens Orsland, Edward Philip. 'All who win joy must share itg happiness was bam a twin. U Mrs. Evelyn Nissen 9-325 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Adelaide Palmieri, Linda Bruzzese, RlchardGregory, Shermaine Bowden, Steven Manise, Geraldine Beeson, William Hill, Eleni Mantoulides, Agnes Ong. FIRST ROW STANDING: Daniel Deluco, Frank Reggio,Nata1leCaranate, Roseann Steo, Mrs. Evelyn Nissen, Janet Divona, Ruth Lingley, William Bissett, Robert Cosomano. SECOND ROW STANDING: Kathy Stuhlman, Lucille Jordon, Karen Sadaka, Merkella Pantelidis, Helen Haaland, Marguerite Kittel, Barbara Purcell, Catherine Gasparino, Ruth Andersen. THIRD ROW STANDING: Joseph Liscandrella, Leonard Brancato, Robert Little, Arthur Yates, James Gritfln, Harry Hansen, Anthony Picarelli. ' 'We don 't know what the fulure holds fo'r usg but we know who holds the futufre. Ortega Mr. jack Nahcm 9-505 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Seth Kruchkow, Knut Kolshus, Christos Kouretsos, Cynthia Gilmore, Melissa Dinhoffer, Donna Kennedy, Arthur Gold, Douglas Hedges, Bill Karabinis. FIRST ROW STANDING: Constance Li, Giselle Johnson, Jody!-Iedlund, Harold Juul, Mr. Jack Nahem, Richard Jacobs, Annelie Fahlstedt, Barbara Dent, Roseann Ippalito. SECOND ROW STANDING: Maureen Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Linda Esmail, Diane Kirsch, Susan Hall, Arleen Leckie, Gina Gambino, Valerie Joseph, Helen Kristiansen. THIRD ROW STANDING: David Johnson, Peter Harisiades, David Kristiansen, Nelson Jew, Paul Griffin. ABSENT: Robert Goldberg, Chandra Gourdine. 'Tor all things are yours. . . The world or lQ'e or death or the present or the future all are yours. Corinthians Mr. Wzlltcr Gurbo 9-4 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Stewart Pravda, Anthony Capizzi, Nicholas Mercato, Marilyn Senum, Veronica Lamirata, LindaRasmussan, Irene Setaras, Tim Daries, Philip Saliva, William Thompson. FIRST ROW STANDING: Kathy Weiss, Janet Murray, Debbie Hansen, Cheryl Rabum, Mr. Gurbo, Marie De1Core, Dorothy Martucci, Arlene Manetti, Laura Vlattas. SECOND ROW STANDING: Joanne Oakland, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Lamastra, Paul Tallaksen, J an Jordheim, William Barris, Susan Gleason, Lauren Murphy, Barbara Danuisis. 'Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Lzfe is a barren field Frozen with snow Hughs 53 Mr. Elliot Pintn 9-5 FIRST ROW SITTING: Jimmy Montermerana, Wayne Vivola, Joe Tagliaierro, Joanne Sgroi Yvonne Larkin, Renee McCoy, William Cuthill, Robert Pierino, Gary Ulla. FIRST ROW STANDING: Camille, Morello, Eva Mrozek, Michele Figliuolo, Anthony Watson, Mr. Pinta, Roger Johnson, Joan PottS, Joanne Clemente, Carol Picarelli. SECOND ROW STANDING: 'rerry David, Jackie Hampton, Kathy Adams, Karen Stuhlman, Clarita Vikki, Karen Guerra, Ann Campbell, Wanda Jodkiewirz. LAST ROW STANDING: Ralph Malpeso, Ronald Moore, Sal Calabrisotto, Anthony Ventriglio. '54 man does what he must. J. F. Kennedy Y Miss Paulette Dcflnn 9-6 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Joseph Burnett, Joseph Massa, Dennis Sterling, Ruby Chin, Carolyn Ansaldi, Mary Anne Conti, Steven Parrilla, Raja Shammas, Wayne Ward. SECOND ROW STANDING: Frank Vitrone, Frank Picciolo, Vincent Romeo, Dawn Henry, Miss Delfina, Teresa Biesiadecki, Allen Perrone, George Laparnos, Anthony Ferrara. THIRD ROW STANDING: Steven Papadam, Penny Zavos, John Fox, Wanda Whichard, Roy Knutsen, Elaine Thomson, Lee Kantscheidt. FOURTH ROW STANDING: Frank Nucatola, Alfred Ragainis, James Kay. ABSENT: Gregory Gelzer, Alan Diggs, Robin Black, Nona McClellan. The Future will be different, if we make the present dqjferent. Peter Maurin Mrs. Christine Cronin 917 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Paul Dolhy, Andrew Gines, John Kamps, Mabel Lewis, Lucille Bambino, Deborah DeVito, Ronald Lytle, Anthony De11'iso1a, John Hendricksen. FIRST ROW STANDING: Ascension Andujar, Andriana Santoro, Elizabeth M. Levadea, Debra Schmeider, Mrs. Christine Cronin, Wanda I-Iockaday, Marilyn Frankola, Lorraine Huddy, Cynthia James. SE COND ROW STANDING: Larry Brennan, Michael Gritfin, Edward Chambers, Sam Malouf, Warren Cooke, Nils Madsen. ABSENT: Janice Calendar, Jeffrey Dunat, Renee MacArthur, Thomas Mazzola, Robert Palmieri, Kenneth Reid, Mary Schulman, Ronald Wise, Benjamin Watters. Y outh is not made for pleasure, but for heroism. Mr.Em:1nucl Colletti 9-3 FIRST ROW: Peter Reed, Mary Jane Delahanty, Ralph Combeis, Dale Joreusen, Alex Sezebar, Donna Ley, Anthony Robustelll, Sandra Morales, Alfred Contorino. SECOND ROW: Denise Avarlglia, Joan Lamottuex, Susan King, Deborah Lyndell, Mr. Colettl, Wanda Lee Herlng, Susan Trolno, Daryl Eckman, Nancy Lee. THIRD ROW: Mario Ammirablle, Guy Montemarano, Kevin Cautield, David J arush, Charles Gambino, Craig Lang, Arthur Holdman, Michael Hicks, Peter Kassar. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. Thomas Jefferson Mrs. Faith Ptucha 9-9 FIRST ROW SITTING: Savino Mazzilli, Gerald Coohill, Mary Holdman,Vanessa Narcisco, Patricia Hicks, Chiara Scaglione, Francine Albanese, Frances Episcopia, Howard Braxton, Anthony Romanelli. FIRST ROW STANDING: Marla Concalves, Marsha McDougal, Debra Colorio, Hardra Sequire, Mrs. Ptucha, Linda Larson, Cera Washington, Carol Shepherd, Mary Winfield. LAST ROW STANDING: Michael Tenentes, Dennis Callas, John Bennett, Randy Horn, Anthony Guariglia, Daniel Riosa, Darnell Arthur, Robert Salvador, Tom Strommen. ABSENT: Jeanette Smith. 'Wish not so much to live long, as to live well. Miss joan Stratton 9-10 . BOTTOM ROW SITTING: George Fatjo, Albert Rodriquez, Jeff Johnson, Jeannette Casbarro, Dametrice Hayward, Sandy Cortes, Ernest Diggs, Michael Cormors, Thomas Lin. FIRST ROW STANDING: Patricia Dudley, Patricia Cacace, LilyNg, Zelda Hazelton, Miss Stratton, Barbara Hudson, Carolyn Davin, Diana Jones, Lima Jacobsen. ABSENT: Treenia Thompson, Henry Jones, Ed Lombardo. You have the light! What afre you doing with it? Mrs. Phyllis Russo 9-11 FIRST ROW SITTING: Sophie Stavrou, Debbie Marrio, Chris Guardino, Michael Casas, John Flaherty, John Bernardo, Linda Mayrose, Linda Alberto, Jeannette Herbert. SECOND ROW STANDING: Elvira Maiorini, Kathy Harrison, Kevin Green, Mrs. Phyllis Russo, Carlo Russo, Jane Manderville, Rosemarie Barrafato. THIRD ROW STANDING: Stephen Kalos, Allen Pratt, Dennis Fredricksen, Eugene Highsmlth. '54 friend is the hope of the heart. Emerson Mr. Milton Flasrer 9-12 BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Maria Gulina, Velda Jordan, John Di Falca, Robert Cordilla, Dennis Devine. Elisa Francullq, Theresa. Gibbs. FIRST ROW STANDING: Joanne Serevetas, Dolores Jahn, Theresa Steward, Mr. Milton Flaster Jacintha Brybag, Joan Kristiansen, Theresa Montana. ' SECOND ROW STANDING: John Leung, Tom Reveliotis, James Di Paola. 'Happiness multiplies by division. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of McKinley J. H. S. of 1970, leave the following to our teachers: Mr. Salit - 'thanks for the memories Mr. Hack - J Mr. White - D we'll remember you always Mr. Shaefer - D Miss de Blasio - a key to the lab room Miss Tropper - a seat in the U. S. Congress Mrs. McGivney - a megaphone Mr. Friscia - clean desks Mrs. Nissen - an electric typewriter Miss McBarron - a scooter skirt Mr. Agoglia - a zipperino Mr. Cimino - a G.O. Representative Mr. Thomas - a chorus with strong diaphragms Mr. Knox - a messy equation Mr. Coletti - a Boy Scout guide to rocks and minerals Miss Dacken - a solid gold edition of Primer Curso Mr. Ash - four dots Mr. Gurbo - a private showing in Greenwich Village Miss DeFina - Celebrate Life buttons in assorted colors Mr. Maccone - Karen Carlsen and Lucile Pettersson Mr. Burkett - a French Class Miss Parrilli - a year 's subscription to the Dateline Mr. Held - Annabelle 's Academy - best play of the year award Mr. Pinta - a parachute Mrs. Cronin - Lew Alcinder Mrs. Wilson- a successful math club Mrs. Russo - St. Laurent for her very own McKinley J .H.S. - memories of the greatest senior class - the Class of '70 The Literary Staff l F F i ADS BOOSTERS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 63 H. F. LYONS Commercial Stationery, Cards Party Goods 6929 - 5th Avenue Es B I ED 1919 FREE DEL VERY WIIJLIAM B. KITTEL Qualify Jlfleafa 70 7 3 AV NUE SH R 8763 B O KLY 9 N Frank and Albert Beauty Salon of Fifth Ave. Natural Sol! Permanent Waves ZX f 41 37 Silver Blonde - Frosting - Tlntlng SPECIALISTS 'Q 1 7912 Fifth Ave.-Brooklyn 9, New York Phones: SH 8-9272 8rSH 5-9243 Louis HASSEN HASSEN'S HARDWARE AND PAINTS 7112 Fort Hamilton Parkway B'k1yn, N.Y. 11228 SH 8-9290 Hardware - Housewares - Glass - Venetian Blinds - Licensed Locksmith - Plumbing and Electrical Supplies LINN TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. Radios - Television - Records - Stereo T. V. Repairs Sheet Music - Piano and Organ Books 7916 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11209 SH 8-2324 George Azar 833 - 1 587 C L M TRADING COMPANY 801 - 73rd Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11228 Mill Representative Ladies', Men's, Children's Hosiery H AVE A woNDER Fun. 'SUMMER AND 'Beer wus:-les IN 'rl-NE c.oMIAlGr YEAR THE 'BUSIMESS STAFF QWMMQLWLJ -rv +64 Aiaff- af7ne.!!aZe7, I o 7 tif We SKYTOP CUE CLUB Billiards At Its Best LEO CELANO 512 - 86th Street B'klyn, N.Y. 11209 SH 5-4400 1 N Q55 3,7 c ' BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER AND RESTAURANT Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Supplies S. Martini 8618-20 Fourth Ave. and Sons Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 SH8-2070 SH8-0504' QS fr' K lf: gg . ,IWLL 'Cf ' - .. . U- -fav' 7 . ya I 9 ' ., 1 ' 0 '- i ml! 1 if r -I' nv' I ' ' i v 1 Q FOOD HAVEN MARKET HU'NKELE'S FLOWERS 7909 Seventh Ave. Tel. 836-3838 . ', ' E EN. ,Q pl ' V 7917 Fifth Avenue ' Brooklyn, New York QUALITY FOOD AND SERVICE A Phone: SH 3-8820 GROCERIES-PRODUCE-BAKED GOODS- X 'Q , 'V DAIRY-COLD CUTS-FREE DELIVERY Q DAVID MCKINNON AGENCY INC. Buy Insurance locally See an Independent Insurance Broker For Best Service Robert McKinnon, Pres. 528 - 86th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. TE 6-8000 SERVING THE LOCAL INDEPENDENCE BROKER is i'll'K'9f HGIWDI. 'lr SCHOOL BUTTONS 'k BADGES 'A' BANNERS 'k FELT INSIGNIAS i' CLASS PINS 'k RINGS i' AWARDS 'A' AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS 'lr DIPLOMA CASES E COMPANY I5 W. 38 'ST NEW YORK NY IOUIB' PE 6 6965 PRIDE FRENCH CLEANERS 6900 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. 11228 SH 5-55 O0 Xxlff, x , 1 S .X-'Lx i I X Z I BERRY AND BERRY BROKERAGE Insurance 501 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 697-6253 CORP PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION A AL L BEST WLSHES FROM THE 900D WISHES To OUR READERS mom Tl-IE ART ' LITERARY Pl-Io'r'osRAP1-IY AND CREATIVE Wfwrma STAFFS X h ,.f ! .. ,ff wa Ama ELDUGATING' Youa cHu.oae.N - if IN THHIFT 'THROUGH ' A , .sm-loom. szxvmuc-as paosmxm X ' X X xx ,4 x x t 'I S Nm P' Q 4.6 X ' i l -2 N 0 I f Z4 -N 1 df Wk, J D 0 I r -f K , Q, V K A -M , ' - EZ! X E2 Xbff, L 0 o 0 . X- I xo? 5 72 ,-1.1! 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A .K w sn-M Kvuqxkm X L X QWQ +0MM1L 2 dg'5fW,,,AQW 2 -Zay- 'ffxwik Www 27W Mn pp www JM! mf W OQW W J QW My TR UE HAPPINESS True Happiness Some have mu-ch, and some have more, Some are rich, and some are poor, Some have little, some have less, Some have not a cent to bless Their empty pockets, yet possess True riches in true happiness. 96 John Oxenham Faculty Press, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y. img?