Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN)

Page 48 text:

V v 1-945 NY f i 'Av P E44 zz J' QQ QSQ is .7 as jj i ,, gi 1 1 ll ll1,,!.' .7,' I .-. Y L-,X ww?

Page 47 text:

THE FOUNTENNIAL 37 llllll ll I llll lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilHllNllllilllllilllililrlllllllllllllllllllllllll l I 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillli llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll. FRESHMEN y CLASS The Freshman class of 1922 was a very awkward person when he made his first appearance in the High School. But as he grew older and wiser he gained a new look and lost most of his awkwardness. This Freshman soon knew what his hardest subjects were to be and the ones he must study the hardest. As every Freshman is teased by all of those higher up and lower down, he did not escape. This boy soon learned who the leaders were and therefore tried to do as they did. He was only eight years old when he came and he was a very frightened person, afraid of what others would say and do to him. As every Freshman knows, a Freshman may only be a freshie as he is called by his friends, but like all little boys he did not know how to act in this new situation, but he is now very enthusiastic about his work and is always trying for better things. Because of this he has adopted the motto Not at the top but climbing. He will soon be nine years old and not only that but, people are begin- ning to think more of him. They are also beginning to realize that he is go- ing to be more than just a freshie and his friends will soon be calling him an- other name. He cares not for anything except what is made of the numbers that are high and worth trying to get. Let us all be friends to him and try to help him over all the hard places. encouraging him and giving him praise and support. -IDRIS HINSHAXV. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lll lllll lllllllllllllllll I lllllllllll lllll ll lllllllll llll I ll lllllllllllllll 1 llllll lll l 1 l ll ll ll llll

Page 49 text:

llllllllllllllll Illhlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llll lllllll llll l Ill llllll lll lillllllllllllllllllllllilillllllfllilihllmlll lllllllllilllllllllllluwlil l - .wi ' l i l i 1 l ll l l l l lllll ll l l llllllllllllllllll, -ff -P .-. F22 . . -:':flf5'?IMTVf7l'g9- : iffefrlv. i ' ' 'Q , 1-536' 1i1f'Hvt?i3.3?i55'X'5l- ':f,l t i 9'Z.',f flii:'f--'r'-.1- J H19-Zgaf M? . -vi Lili? Qi 't hi 'i'5f-?'C'f1?fr0lf Jffiii- 1, ,HQEEE1 af Q 5-f Av--1 ' S . 9155.5-Q f -'-ap -ff-'lu-.fu 1 .1 1-if 1-- 45, . ,f if- L, ,H-1 , . . -.5-WL., ff - --,415-? ft. I 1 iff , 'ts ,' , if- 1 .ici-:f'ql'. 221. N- fav 1 ', Fa . ,elf - -Q'-3 ' '51, .. .,l-sp., aff rt l I c 5 'ir ' ' 'fm fffs- afa' il -sis 'afar ,sq .,,. ,. .- 13:-1 ,,- , . -.Q si .' '- A v . ui f 'ii ':'5 ?,,:'1f ,,'.A ifhjf ' ' , W ' '-42: . Kiki it W 5 ' 'tlfllf F152 iff- U' A 21, v ' ' ' ' if-1-4. 3b-' t+,,-1.1m-ffl,-sirQ---,-fgspiwsgagpi P-ii 5- . Harmony is the law of life, the quality of harmonious relationship exist- ing between color and form, or between the parts and the whole, or between the worker and his material in any field of labor, constitutes ART. NO ART is so fine as to be unfit for daily use. The principles of ART can be intelligent- ly presented to the understanding of the ordinary individual so that he may see his application to the affairs of his occupation, his business, his profession and in his home. The public school offers the best opportunity for bringing the infiuence of ART into the lives of all the people. Through the mediums of the pencil and colors, the students achieve results which are definite and tangible: the cultivated emotions and trained intellect find expression in those inevitable selections of form, proportion and color which tend to make our material environment more pleasant. ln striving to express his ideals through whatever task comes to the hands, he may make his own life and the lives of others happier, more worthy and more beautiful. lt is being emphasized, ART is expressed in the humblest implement of man as well as in the most lordly decoration. The weaver at his loom, the potter at the wheel, the sinithy at his forge and the carpenter at his bench, may have an equal share in its produc- tion with the sculptor, the painter, the architect and the musician. So ART may be found at any time, in any place: it may reveal itself in small things as well as in great, liearkening always to the universal law of order, perfect fit- ness and harmony, it will uplift all who come in Contact with it. -FRANCES LEE NICHCLS. ll llllllll ll l l l l ll ll lllll l l lllllll lll ll 4 llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllll l lllllll lll