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

Page 16 text:

I lllll as The Math epartment All branches of rnalhemalics, from Eighrh grade rnalh To The advanced courses of solid geornelrry and lrignomerry wie-re laugh? in The rnalh classes This year! This Training nol only developed subiecl mailer, buf Trained The pupils in The arl ol clear wlhinkinfg. 2-M Q uf 49' 4 1 2, ,I I Seated: Eleanor Riegel, Edith Olrnstead. Standing: Paul Epping, Charles nl y l Business epartment Pllaum, Monroe Lord. Missing: Joseph Conroy. Progress in The business deparlmenl provided excellenl' op- porlunilies lor sludenls lo learn and develop slcill in office praclice and olher relaled business subf iecls, which are useful nol only in Jrhe commercial world, buf also in everyday life. This year, special classes were held alrer school Tor Those sludenrs who wished lo Jralfe Typing for Their own personal use, buf were unable +o because ol Jrheir crowded schedule. vm Q 0953 ,f ' T-'o4 N Foreground: Clayton DeLong, David Brady. Background: Helen Lathrop. 12 X Q f 1, . Raymond Wrqht, G ace Fulle Ray CI pp nge-r

Page 15 text:

N' - ' o n? T' fi! Nalin ' was ngllsh The English DeparTmenT This year was Taced wiTh a Three-Told Taslc. The TirsT one was To Teach The sTudenTs To speak eTTecTively, The second, To Teach The sTudenTs TO lisTen aTTenTively, and The Third TO Teach The sTudenTs To wriTe clearly. Anf oTher OT The English Teachers' imporTanT iolos was To Teach sTudenTs To use Their own language TluenTly. AnoTher member OT The English Tamily is The Radio Workshop whose basic aim is To Teach The medium OT radio To sTudenTs who are inTerA esTed. lnsertz Mary Murphy 1 l Seated: Jane Biddle, Grace FulTord, Calvin Lauder, Mary Foley, Jane fr Jones, Katharine Saunders, Lulu Bartholomew. Standing: Ethel Dunn. Nellie ' '- Bitz, Grace Leader. Ouf of Cucumbers P f kj I ,J Q ' pg ll' if 'Q 9 vrWw Social Studies Included in The curriculum OT The social sTudies deparTmenT were The hisTory, geography, and econ- omics OT The UniTecl STaTes and The resT OT The world. This worlc is very necessary as iT acquainTs The sTudenT wiTh his ToreTaTher5 and Their worlc, makes him aware OT currenT evenTs and Their im- porTance, and prepares him Tor a useTul and acTive parT in The world OT Tomorrow. X Jiszafedt iElton Eilce, Kenneth Eullrerson, Eranlc Leach. Standing: Edwin Gordon, Charles Meder, Joseph Carol, SanTord Zeman. N-KX

Page 17 text:

ine Arts Department John Marshall l-tigh School had much to ohfer this year in the tield ot tine arts. The Music Departments choral group appeared several times in the assembly. They also appeared on the program ot the lr-lighland Part Lilac Festival. The Art Department contributed a good deal ot tine worlc to the annual Scholastic Art Exhibit. Tom Kass toolf top honors by winning three gold lcey awards, while Meryl Galen, Diclq Sturm, and Sally Michael, along with others, each toolc one award. L L, sv' I 5 9 i v-'QA g? i tll , Q55 l-tarold Singleton, Laura Remington, Roy thrall, Jane Feuerherm. lnsert: Joseph Mollca, Understanding Practical Arts The Practical Arts Department ottered a vaf riety ot classes in mechanical drawing, cratt, metals, woodworking, and home economics. The -,X xxx. JV: M ,.MY'5pg,. XQQG as X Rsobert Ley, Ruth Puls, Dorothy K C x, George Swanson, John Sul- Q an, Royal Hill. I3 department was concerned primarily with teach' ing the students the tundamental principles involved in the use ot machines in lndustrial Arts. John Marshall had excellent representation in several contests held this year, the Scholastic Arts Exhibit and the lndustrial Arts Awards sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. ln home economics students learned the every- day essentials ot homelite. Ann Marie Barrow ,llshtlll 1 Shiv. I a at ,Q , w . .-Em ff