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

Page 21 text:

Specialists of Today MARGARET TILFORD Psychologist New materials and techniques were concentrated by the Art Department this year to enable each student to express himself through a variety of rnedias. The addition of a new kiln made possible the firing of many clay and enamel projects. The Marshall Singers, a select group of vocally lented students, sang for the Christmas Assembly Iheir attention was turned to the 13th and Hth Century music. h rshall’s wind instrument ensemble played at the Eastman Theater for the State Music Teachers’ Conference in addition to several assembly pro¬ grams at Marshall. Fine Arts Scsfed. Louise O Brien, Ruth Schlen- ke;- Standing: Roy S. Thrall, George W. Corwin, William Decker. Miss- ing: Laura W. Remington. FLORENCE TRENTMAN Nurse CALVIN LAUDER Speech Therapist 17

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Practical Arts In the gym, swimming, and hygiene classes the Health and Physical Education Depart¬ ment covered a wide area of subjects this year. The gym classes afforded an opportun¬ ity to improve skills in sports and swimming. Special lifesaving classes were offered to swimmers, and American Red Cross swim¬ ming tests were given in each class. In the hygiene classes, general health, social hy¬ giene, safety, and first aid were the main areas covered. Seated: Dorothy H. Cox. Ruth N. Puls. Standing: Lucile Baldwin. Rob- ert E. Ley. George W. Swanson, Royal Hill. John E. Sullivan. Standing: William Bushnell. Donna Reed. Kenneth R. Davis. Anthony L. Gerace. Nicholas Zona. Seated: Barbara Rosenbloom. Mary M. O ' Connor, Janet Frank, Armand S. Bolton. The Practical Arts Department included classes in woodworking, metals, home eco¬ nomics, artcraft, and drafting. The shops introduced the students to the various ma¬ chines and materials used in manufacturing and thus preparing graduates for future work in industrial arts. A new teaching technique was used this year, placing the students in classes according to their ability. The home economics classes, including cooking and sewing, were designed to pre¬ pare the student for homemaking. Physical Education 16

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Left to Right: Mrs. Magin, Mrs. Beamish. Mrs. Ligoski, Mrs. Eshleman. Mrs. Short. Mrs. Burgdorf, Mrs. McLaughlin. Missing: Mrs. Veltz, Mrs. Altolf. Lunchroom Mrs. Short and her lunchroom staff daily ordered and prepared meals for Marshall’s many students. They also assisted in various receptions and parties for both students and faculty. MRS. R. SHORT MR. R. VANDENBERG Custodians The custodian staff, under the direction of Mr. Vandenberg again carried on the maintenance of the school’s facilities both in the classrooms and on the school grounds. Standing: Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. Sutter, Mr. Klien, Mr. Vandenberg. Mr. Stahl, Mrs. Sergent, Mrs. Gavitt. Seated: Mrs. Kolesnick, Mrs. Boddy, Mrs. Bader. 18