Comments

wrote:
Yep they read "Year Book," although they look like and are stacked with "World Book" encyclopedias. I think the Year Book covers events during the single year printed on the spine.
wrote:
Great shot! What an awful place to be brought to.
wrote:
Ref the seat and different materials . . . probabloy survivors of various restorations done during its history. I can understand a school pinching pennies by only reparing what was totally worn out.
wrote:
Excellent photo!
wrote:
Bah - dum - tsssssss
wrote:
The floor looks very thin and damaged. How do you walk safely through here?
wrote:
When I saw the title Master Shocker I thought it was excellent theme naming on Motts part. But OMG the manufacturer actually named their machine that?! Made me feel weird.
Very nice quality material though. Looks new even after decades of neglect.
wrote:
Yep. The table doesn't include the newer synthetic elements number 104 to 118 since the school was closed in 1991. Also the symbol for Lawrencium Lw was changed to Lr in 1997.
wrote:
I can't make out the letters but are those a roll of year books on the middle shelf there?
wrote:
Hmmm this will make a good desktop wallpaper
wrote:
Oh I hate seeing books go to waste. It hurts my hear :c.
wrote:
I don't advocate taking things off site but I would so browse that bookshelf.
wrote:
I'm guessing the pivot door was either for easy access or it spun around to be a wall/chalk board combo, or it once held chalk boards on two different sides perhaps so it could be used for more teachers or subject matter.
wrote:
It never fails to amaze me how much humanity wastes. So many buildings crumbling and rotting away...It is truly amazing how we would rather discard than repurpose.
wrote:
this could never happen again