McGraw High School - Mac Yearbook (Mcgraw, NY)

Page 29 text:

Carol, llarliara and Joyce art' Cllvcking ,Inlm in Algvlvra Class wlm's rvvivwing straight lim-s nn a graph. Adding reps l,1-ll In rigilltz Norman Ml:-n. lfxun lltillwrl. llii'lla1t'il Stuffuril. Norman. litem :intl llivliaril ure' :living :in 1-xp:-rilm'nt invulxing mnme-nts nf lnrvt- in sintpli' ma- cliinvs. I Pvarl Hayes and Vvsta Hinvs are- watvlting Darrell Curl as he shows the-m smut- Gvomi-trio di-signs drawn lry tht- Plano Cvninvlry Class. 5' Le-ft tn right: Janivv Vanlfpps. li:-ve-rly Nausi-rl. Raymond Uwt-ns, Junirm' Struck. Untlvr tltc' xlirvv- tion nl' Dov Wliitclwail. llu- struggling riwclival studvnts pcrforrneml tltvir first opvration. Whilt- prnliing tlu' inside- of tlu- animal a study was mailt- uf this alime-ntary canal. Tht- patit-nl giuve- liis all for nu-ilical n'smirm'li: tht- upnssnin is nn lunge-r with ns. 4- Q sin x ll' t if fl S.

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X l Ninth Year Civics is an introductory course in Citizenship Education. This is made up of Geography. Resources. Cultures of the World, and Current Events. Connie, Charlotte, and Marilyn are using library material to find out more about the subject they chose for a research paper. S Others Marchecl ' Quf,f'1f ff- rim X ' l I ' szzffi, aj, Sw' Left to right: Charlotte Smith, Beatrice Kinney, Kenneth Baer, Richard Hopkins. Raymond Owens. In World History class to make things more clear they use visual aids. Ancient Greece, Rome, or the Middle Ages don't seem quite as difficult after a filmstrip. Dick's the operator with Charlotte, Beatrice, Kenneth, and Ray scrutinizing carefully the picture. American History is a senior subject. This Citizen- ship Education course covers all phases of past American history and correlates it with present day World problems. Dave-What're you trying to locate for Kay? i , A

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Better Lwm ff P' Left to right: 'Nlary Clark, Connie Christie. Jean Belknap, These girls an- also lfulure Homemakers of America. 'l'hey're :lemon- strating another of the many features of- fered by Home-making. Mary is using the sewing machine with ffonniv anml jean keeping vlose wateh. Some are making their own vlothes. l.elt to right: Velma Kelly, Lois Ste-vc-ns. Betty l'otla-r. 'l'lu's:- girls have learns-cl I0 set the table in thi- proper fashion anrl to prepare- the fooil for their meals. This is just one of the many things taught the Fixture Home-niakers of America. Velma and ll:-Itv look as if tha-y're enjoying Lois' serving. llolwrt Hard anrl Waller Grant are sem-n hw-rn' putting ai luraef- on the saw tahle. lhis pivtura- shows th:-m using somm- of the shop tools now :ivaiilalvle in thc- vlass. 26 . .ylzzwdrgi-'2 J' . -fal?.1 '-I li:---1-1 . f 'TW ., t ,pig 16513-,SF L fiwiitfsrfffefir Q ,abr - V 2-.H ,Q-.4 ,,L.gg. uf. Q--,-f L-. Left to right: Dale Creenman, llonahl Owens, Mar- ion Towers. Cary 'Beiter, Mr. Rulison. .lames Ferris. Tlic-se boys are learning how to operate the generator. The-y're also learning how lo take- it apart for servicing it. Shop class is not only making articles but getting acquainted with all sorts of tools and equipment. Here Mr. Rulison, bus mechanic, is handling the ale-monslralion. What handy men our shop boys are going to lu' arounrl their homes!