McGraw High School - Mac Yearbook (Mcgraw, NY)

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54 . 1 X 7 X ., ' if 1: 1 Fai s ,ix -M-r ,ff gw,,,,....-.-0-1 f , -s.........7. W, Art These hands quite adequately express the thought and aicuracy that must be used in order to render a mechanical drawing well done. Cir 0 C W.. . v ,- 3 I --4 3 J ,. Hr 'K General Art This year's class has an added attrac- tion-clay. Connie Christe is shown patiently making a bowl, the first project in getting used to properly working the clay. A kiln for baking the clay has been recently purchased, and the project is enthusiastically accepted by the class. Music Mrs. Gros' sixth grade Calypso Band, seated from left to right: Sally .lo Massingill, mar- acasg Mrs. Gros, autoharp. Standing: Lee Bement, clavesg Marilyn Bilodeau, clavesg Robin Barnes, maracasg Dale Watrous, giurog Dudley Shore, Bongo Drum. The P.T.A. appropriated money this year to buy tonettes for the fourth graders for pre instrumental instructional training. Mr. Mc- Grady's shown demonstrating its -use. 26 I 1lI izi

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Latin In LATIN I, prior to tests, pupils sometimes have a fcw minutes in which they may re- view before the test begins. In this par- ticular picture, Larry Wales is asking a question. Other students are: Anna Harris, tstandingl Robert Parkin, Carole Pettet, Charles Card, Barbara Mclntosh, ,Iudy Hotch- kiss. 'M Business Education First row, left to right: Martha Eaton, Eliza- beth Corey, Patricia Holmes, Norman Monk, Sharon Winfield, Ailene Phillips. Second row: Gladys Allen, James Caufie-ld, Joe 1 Mr, Brown acts as referee in LAW class defending Bill in a court order from Gladys Allen, Rosalee Turner, and .lean Belknap who're disagreeing. 49 E This picture shows some of our busy salesmen reaping the harvest of their efforts-the profit from the store. It is operated by all of the members of the salesmanship class so that they might gain practical experience along with their classroom work. The members hope to use the profits for a trip to Syracuse or for some other worthwhile project. Stabler, Dale Greenman. The members of the BOOKKEEPING class are taught how to keep books and hope to come out with a profit. Their knowledge in this subject will help them in keeping their own accounts later. O First row, left to right: Rosalee Turner, secretaryg David Niles, treasurerg Joe Stabler. Second row: Gloria Kelley, Beatrice Kinney, Managerg and Dale Creenman. Ten years ago we didn't have any such thing as the Krookcd Komer Store where students could buy their school sup- plies. With the help of the commercial teacher and coopera- tion of the students, the store got a good start in 1950. 25

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I-U-sup'--. A t First row, left to right: Barbara Russell, Beverly Towers, Mary Clark. Sec- ond row: Harold Jones, Ronald Smith, Dale Creenman. Sta n d i n gz James Canfield. Robert Card, Raymond Allen, Mr. Hubbard, Gerald Camp- bell, Douglas Brown. The sccond semester class of DRIVER EDUCATION under the direction of Mr. Hubbard is learning and practicing the rules of safe and sportsmanlike driving. .1 .. .Nt , ay' '25 Library Mrs. Helen Cross, School Librarian, is shown with a group of kindergarteners who are intently con- centrating on one of their favorite animal story books. At least twice a week, they are fortunate in having a story-time and at the same time be- come acquainted with the LIBRARY. 'w F E '15 We Driver Education First row, left to right: Carole Berean, Janice Towsley, Genevieve Ryan. Second row: Martha Eaton, Norman Allen, Donald Owens, Robert Adams, Elizabeth Corey. Third row: Beverly Niver, Betty Potter, Richard Hopkins, Joe Stabler, Gary Beiter, Mr. Hubbard, Robert Adams.