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

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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

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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

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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.