Marshall High School - John Quill Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Page 16 text:

MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS Xzffsf Iqsilf , jf 45, I Emlxgu Sum The Foundation of Cultured The sweet strains of music and colorful posters were signs of the work accomplished in the fine arts classes Posters decorated the halls and lunchroom whlle assemblies were given spice with per- French Spanish and Latin offered students many opportunities to study a foreign language. The Virgil class had a Chrlstmas party the thlrd year Spanish class had a party, complete with a H...-nl

Page 15 text:

DE ELOPI G PR CTIC L RT While some students were interested in the art of craftsmanship, others were in- terested in learning to cook and sew. The noises heard in the lrasement of the east wing eame from the show elassesg , . , . I here students made many wood. metal. and electric' articles. From one hasement room in the west wing eume the aroma of food made by ardent cooks, while in an adjacent room the whirr of sewing machines could be heard. ll

Page 17 text:

SOLID GEOMETRY CLASS 1 5 ,mmf I. KCCU ul ociety in ur Home Town Mathematics and Commercial Many students took advantage of the opportunity to absorb the fundamentals of algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry under the guidance of the mathematics teachers. While the seniors struggled through advanced classes, the freshmen reviewed general arithmetic. The desire to learn typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, oflice practice, and business law lured stu- dents into the third floor classrooms. Some seniors took advantage of the co-operative courses, while others served as student secretaries for faculty members. TYPING CLASS l bl' ,F ix, . 5. ll U Srl 13 '