Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)

Page 20 text:

... . + Nearly every person in high school has laken an arf course, or should lake one. ll is lruly essenrial for a well- rounded educalion. ln The large, well-lighled arl room, the curriculum includes charcoal drawings, block prinls, posler- making, The copying ol someones lace for a large plale and the crealion of lovely panels. Notebooks are required as oufside work in mosl ol lhe courses. A man who collecls painlings displayed lhe besl ones lor our benelil during an assembly program which grearly slim- ulaled our inleresl in 'rhe beauly of lhe nafural world. Ari sfudenls prepare poslers for various aclivilies in school, decorale lhe gymnasium for dances and lake a very imporfanl parl in lhe May exhibif. We also owe lhe I-lour . Glass arf work lo lhe ellorls ol fhe seniors who include arf courses in Their daily schedules. ART I4 .N- Miss Esda L. Turner, AB, llrockporf Normal, Syracuse Universily '-1-if -4 , ' yvil 4' ny r ' '. ,',-gg .......--v-

Page 19 text:

Mr. Paul W. Allison, A.B., M.B.A. Sl, Lawrence University, Harvard Universify Graduaie School of Business Adminislrarion Miss Margaref E. Forfmiller, AB. New York S+a+e College for Teacher Mr. Nelson R. Burfon, A.B., M.A. Colgafe Universily New York Sfafe College for Teachers YV-1 hull' '-1 proiecr 'ro connplele. They musl each wrile seven Thousand five hundred words on a subiecf ol 'rheir own choosing, This has arisen from lhe former praclice ol requiring Thai speeches be given al commencemeni exercises. Cur graduaiing group no longer consisls of ius+ lwo or lhree people, so lhar rhis melhod is no longer prac- iicable. For oulside reading malerial lhe school library is in conslanl use. The second year sludenls subscribe lor a weekly Schola+ic Magazine, Jrhe 'rhird year, a monlhly Reader's Digesln and lhe fourlh year sludenls have fhe Senior Book Club. New books are added wiih each new year. Wilh 'rhe many liacililies in Eairpori High School providing for belief' English, no one should be guilfy of a lack of inleresl. DEPARTMENT I3

Page 21 text:

Mr. Harold W. Sfeinfeldf Oswego Normal INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys and girls bending over drawing boards mean ThaT someday These TuTure draTTsmen will be proving Their worTh in The business world. To ouTsiders The plaTes seem very complicaTed buT They have a deTiniTe purpose. Then, down below The sTairs, one hears The pounding hammers and buzzing saws: one sees The beauTiTul end-Tables and rugs The boys Turn ouT. In a maze oT Tools and noise, This group learns To work wiTh Their hands. WiTh The aid of cadeT Teachers, The boys have This year been able To Tind a place for all The Tools: Thus a cer- Tain harmony and order resulT. Each year addiTional equipmenT is added: each year The enrollmenT increases. Work accomplished in The lndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT proves very useTul in laTer years To mosT of Those who Take The subiecTs. V l iii 9'