Forty Fort High School - Fort Yearbook (Forty Fort, PA)

Page 15 text:

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Lo - ...J jc. ... L, il it Lb! . fi 1-ee' 'XFQfXL inn, Q N AO V7 lfNfk was study -A V r I i i'llillIiiis'U'ii'f'7iitiiti ,i il 'silsiif i i IH,,,,:rJL.A:'B.K?igZ...Mi t h e O rq C h ' , i ts...Q:IQ1i.iY5:i3iq.Qgjs,tfs . t ilt'3fsfs.i'ffw . tatri i i.. II .digg isis., . x,h,. ,.,, , .. W .,A4, , ., , ,.,. ,. 'Z .Y..A ...iii ti.. iQ5ilu.L-.J Library Nt-1 ol' the most attractive rooms in the Junior-Senior lligh School Building is the Library. This room, on the North side of the building, is well lighted, the white walls and mahogany tinishcd woodwork adding.: attractiveness. There are seven tables, with six chairs each. All the furnishings are in mahogany. A large filing cabinet serves its purpose well as a container for reference material. lmnli reports aml pictures. A magazine rack is filled with the best periodicals. aml up-to-date issues are always at hand. The Librarian's desk with its index cards and other essentials is a chief feature in this busy room. 'I'hc pictures which are to be found on the walls add much to the attractiveness of the room. One. a scene from King Lear, adds much beauty by its exquisite coloring. The pictures of the interior of the Khicms Cathedral are inspiring and beautiful. Attention is attracted by the miniature statue of Liberty, a memorial left by the Class of 1926. lt is signihcantly placed, ever holding aloft the Torch of Light as an inspiration to patriotic and intellectual attainment. A display rack is hlled with books recently acquired and these with maps of countries, pic- tures of modes ami architectural designs form an attractive display. On the two bulletin boards may be found suggestions appropriate to the seasons. Birthdays of important people and approaching special historical days are always emphasized here by portrayal ol' particular material. At prcscnt there are about 2050 volumes in the Library. The different colored bindings of the many books also brighten up the room. The system of classification used is the Dewey system because of its practicability and sim- plicity. All in all the Library is a beautiful place. An inspiration to those who love books and an invaluable aid to the inquiring pupil. The opportunity offered by this complete Library unit is uns-xcelled by any high school in the state. We are justly proud of it! ,.- . .....-... 1. .....L, . . ., ,.. , We 7 :,,fsMR --N. ' ' I. 5 ' R, . if .SV an I , ' .t ., . X. A. -v t ' - .f , - it ,QQ-apigwe.'ff52.e,rsfftfsfisf tfggqigs Q rt i f sf' - W ' , t Q M I I, 'aj at git., wks f 'M gt-5,5 , 1 the Ja ,ya R , ' . . Y -. as ,W gg P. t f i im tayfktfttasiiaarsisiaaszg' ssiastwfmw tg . . ,.. 1 if 1' -F , P 'l'l'ZN

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V..,,n,- . . . ,,---..., ,M . .. .M., W- ,..--.,a ...V ...ma , -,MRA I E A. din. k fllll::?g.:w'f!EiI:zfll- in W S:iill:? 1y15g?!igg!E' 1 l lllllln'-kgZ,f2'l'neg 'Za1ia!5t 3 O I4 C h t M Esgwgiiailfijmwggl. I P' X tv, gym , I ' . iffzfitg- 1 tl Fff,efw. su all af t 1 . Q .. . W -A-f-we I , . . . Mm Class of 1950 ww' A Tlmonourz BAt.cotun ..,. ..... .... ..... . . . President WAt.1't:lt Brztvnnrro ,A.,.,.. .. Vice President W ,' Wtt.ur:I.tuINA Drrrntck ..... .. ............,, Secretary W uv. ' Enwaun WAI.TI12RS ..,, ,.,....... ..................,,.......... ..,... . . ......,,.,,.. T r easurvr X cg., ,lostcrtt littlttmttr ,mn llt-:Rtxltw I,Attm:Nst,u:t:tt .... .... . .. Sergeant-at-urrns al N N, ' Sinre the Sophomore Class was organized at the heginning of the year many happy times hx,-' have ln-en enjoyed. along with much hard work. One of our greatest privileges was that we were a, H' allowed Io enter into all Senior lligh Activities. f' F- Our first soeial activity was a weiner roast lteld at lluntsville on Oetoher 15th. This was ',, ef r a huge sueeess due to the participation of a large majority of the class. 'XV Une of the higgest Senior lligh Sehool social affairs was the party lteld on Novemher ll. The sueeess of this party was due largely lo the efforts of the Sophomore elass with whom the idea originated and who gave their loyal support. This year great efforts were made to ohtain 100'Zp in hanking. Credit is due to the class of '30 who were the hrst to reach this goal and keep it for some titne. On December l6th the Seniors presented their play entitled The Youngest. A prize of five dollars was offered to the class selling tlte largest numher of tiekets. The Sophomores worked hard again and won the five dollars. Perhaps one of the greatest thrills of the year was the day our rings arrived. On February l7th the first rings were given out, and for several days all one eould hear was Did you get your ring? ln atltleties the Sophomores rank high, the girls' reserve team was composed largely of Sophomores. We also had stars on the foothall. haskethall. and baseball teams. Now we stand at the threshold of our Junior year, looking forward to it with much anxiety and pleasure. While new members are added each year. some are left hehind and others leave. We hope to have a most successful .lunior year. Our record shows that our advisor, Miss llawke. has counseled us well. --, J f' i, . A , t ..,if1.:3.LgSLM gym .t, 1 t' - . - vt 'e'e3t'1'2fHf'4t5f ?fWff'i Wifffiff Viwittf. ' a ft sag' f 1' f . .gif .. g iiilsfi -fx. ,s fff .. ' i . S i ' ' -. fi ai QMAMAEQMZTQEQQ ss. . - .a. ae, - a .........-.sNv.s t . . TWV ELVH