Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)

Page 21 text:

Hearing students murmuring porta, portae, portam may be a lot ot Greek to you but any Latin stu- dent can tell you that it is Latin grammar. Fairports competent teachers aim to instill in the minds ot their students the necessity of learning grammar. This enables them to read Caesars historic T499 , , Miss BERNADINE E. NoLAN l . . , ' College ot New Rochelle, A, B. .alfa 'llyrvffsw-an ft ' 'ff , ,,,ll F yy. f 'V AH '?f 5 ff' 'J , I1lxEtS'Fi1-'LORENCE A. srorr il j0f1,HiZLf,, ,Q in I 1' ,U gegity of Rochester, A. B. .IL fl mf' ..s 'V 1 ,.Hj LI' ' If ' MISS FRAN S MUNN , 4. , ff J I fplyniversity of ochester, A. B, -N,.! 41 .,,, ,I fry I ' 5 ' fm ' 9 C7 . iff agree Q' 1'-t7fl,b4r E1i1f,ff'H-- F J f . C-,ji 1,125 ' 0 ,f- battles, translate Cicero's immortal orations or to enjoy the many French tables. However, the language is not confined just within the Walls ot Fairport High School. The French students have organized a Correspondence Club with youth in tar away France and letters pass back and torth freely, A surprise ingly large number ot students are engaged in the study of foreign tongues which furnishes them with a better understanding ot the people in other lands LANG UAGE

Page 20 text:

MR, LEON B. WARNER Union College, A. B. MISS DORIS A. BROWN University of Rochester, A. MISS HELEN E. IUNE B. Syracuse University, A. B. To the topics that ap- pear in the local news- paper the teachers in the Social Studies de- partment ask the ques- tion, why? The prob- lem of the student is to find the logical answer to that query, and to support it with logical reasons. lt is really in this field that the youth of the school prepare themselves for citizen- ship for tomorrow, The history of man and the manner in which he obtains his wants, and his hindrances and opportunities in doing so, are portrayed in a clear and concise manner to the students by the lectures of teachers and by text books, Each student is given unbiased information as to why conditions exist as they are today. This department teaches them the value of citizenship and encourages them to make themselves worthy of living in the land of the treo and the home of the brave. SOCIAL STUDIES

Page 22 text:

ART 'W L, K1 il' l ' J l ri iijvr a T' 1 st l Fairport High Schools Art Department lis the answer to many a decoration committee's problem. Every activity makes its path to the drawing room to seek the aid of those ar- tistically inclined in portraying the beauties of the modern world. Lessons in art vary from the designing of scenery for amateur plays, to the scientific discoveries known as the l-listory of Art. Talented students prepare post- ers for an endless host of projects, decorate for dances, and social affairs and paint pictures for'many of the classrooms in Fairport High School. This year, the Art Depart- ment comes into its own-P--the Hour Glass being dedicated to the head of the department, Miss Esda Turner, in recognition of the work she has accomplished in her department. MISS ESDA L. TURNER Brockport Normal, Syracuse University, A. B. zz Q I Yrs 'ij Tb L LJ ',,:l?'i sf lrmxiilh ,. rx 'W N51 t lm tc-