Foreman High School - Foremanual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 17 text:

LIBRARY One of the outstanding features at Foreman is our library. Upon entering one is immediately impressed by the richness of the room in the form of beauti- ful pictures, comfortable furniture, and last but not least, row upon row of books. These include subjects of interest to all types of students whether they are adventurers, romanticists, sports lovers, mechanics or literary artists. New volumes, suggested by students and faculty, are continually swelling our shelves and adding to the pleasure of library work. Our magazine rack provides every student with an opportunity to gather information from recent periodicals about the newest mechanical device, the most current political upheaval, or the latest in fashion design. Foreman stu- dents are indeed fortunate in having such Wealth of material available for research, study, and pleasure, for no matter what the need of the student is, the library can serve him Well. The cooperative spirit of Miss Mary F. Fahey, head librarian, and student assistants has accom- plished much in furthering library Work and in in- stalling in Foreman students a deeper appreciation of the fine literature that exists today. There is no wonder that our library is the most popular room in the school.

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Page 18 text:

MINSTREL SHOW Colossal! stupendous! Such terms are inadequate to describe l?oreman's Minstrel Show, Land O' Cotton. Four repeated successes clearly illustrated that Foreman possesses qreat talent. The six end men, Robert Schroeder, Edwin Poaoda, Walter Ryan, lohn Dutty, lack Schultz, and Robert Enqen provided the lauqhs. Willard Qpheirn and Betty Franklin thrilled the audiences with their ultra-modern, creative dance. Vincent Wilson brouaht down the house with his dynamic Old Man River, while Georae Rossit proved hiniseli to be a real Master ot Ceremonies. Miss Myrtle Nelson's untirinq etiorts contributed much to the success of the show, the proceeds oi which were donated to the Childrens Aid Society, The orchestra, conducted by Capt. Guy Reid, provided the accompaniment.