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GEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 02463 4336
Gc 977.202 F82f 1923 Fountain City High School (Fountain City, Ind. ) Fountennial
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/fountennial00foun
FOUNTENNIAL ~19231
Ic 379.77263 F82f 1923 2017022
M. L
INDIANA COLLECTION
Fountennial
心
Fountennial
VOL. II
SENIOR CLASS
OF
1923
Ic 379,77563 F82 f 78 8154 4
--------------------------------------------
4
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270
DEDICATION
We, the Senior Class of 1923, being about to pass from the membership of the Fountain City High School, and to assume our duties of life before us, desire to show our appreciation, and to express our sincere thanks, to those who have so thoroughly done all with- in their power to pilot us through our closing years of high school life, and who have made these years the most profitable and enjoyable that we have yet known.
We, Seniors, therefore dedicate this second volume of the "Founten- nial" to the Faculty as a whole, may higher success attend them all.
THE SENIORS.
2017022
EX LIBRIS
NAME
oreword
n this
volume of the
Year Book, we
have tried to present to the public a reflection of the life and spirit of
The Fountain City High School F. C. H. S.
6
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
C. O. WILLIAMS County Superintendent of Schools
ALBERT SWAIN, Trustee
7
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD
O. H. HINSHAW
E. H. BOCKHOFER
.......
B. F. WRIGHT
w
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dedication 4
Board of Education 6- 7
Faculty
10-11
Seniors
14-19
Juniors
23
Basketball 35-40
Drama
65
Ads
53
-
CUNNINGHAM
LT
A
10
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
LESLIE BEALL, Prin. Physics and Mathematics
CAROL L. KENNEDY English and Latin
HOWARD C. PATTERSON History and Agriculture Basketball Coach
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
11
FRANCES LEE NICHOLS Art
MARIE CASEY Domestic Science
DANA WISE Music
12
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
CLASS WILL
We, the members of the class of 1923 of Fountain City High School, being of sound mind and leaving school with all our dignity have no use of our belongings which will help others materially.
Therefore this twentieth of April, 1923, we pro- nounce our will and do bestow our most cherished pos- sessions to the following :
Willard O'Dell wills his ability to raise well groom- ed pompadours to the Freshies and sincerely hopes they will make use of it.
Margaret Thomas wills her ability to entertain yell leaders to whomever is brave enough to go with one.
Owen Seaney wills his interests in Ruth Green to Ted Hyre and wishes Ted luck.
Helen Smith wills her habit of flirtation to Dorothy Showalter.
Verlan Bockhofer wills his ability to argue to Dowie Rupe.
John Pegg wills his worn-out "Ponie" to Fido Hat- field.
Helen Allender wills her date breaking habit to Idris Hindshaw.
Ralph Laughlin wills his traits which Miss Kennedy so much admires to Max Reynolds.
Roy Miller wills his music credits to anyone who can prove himself a better man.
Kate Barrett wills her patience with bashful men to Mary Martin.
Bobbie Smith wills his sleeping powders to Claude Lacey.
Carl Demaree wills his vanity case to Herbie Brown. Make good use of it, Herbie.
SENIOR
!
: Ca
ส.ร
0
-
A . SEARS
14
FOUNTENNIAL £ 1923
SENIORS
ROY MILLER
Business Manager Fountennial.
Basketball '21, '22, '23. Class President '22, '23.
Who's Who 3a-4b. Ambition-To be wise.
Favorite Pastime-Writing letters.
Roy is our class president and is just one of us, Roy is a real back- guard in basketball. If we could we'd go to college with him, nevertheless he is a full fledged graduate and a king of Hearts.
KATHRYNE BARRETT
Class Secretary '22-'23. Who's Who 7a-1b. Ambition-To play drums. Favorite Pastime-Midnight ? ? ? ?
Kate graduates this year too, with the rest of us. She has always been a good classmate and in for every- thing. If you are more interested you might ask Arnold.
15
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIORS
VERLAN BOCKHOFER "Buck"
Basketball '21, '22, '23. Who's Who 4a-5b. Ambition-To be able to talk. Favorite Pastime-Breaking hearts.
Verlan, Buck for short, is one of the eight boys that graduates. He is known for his excellent form in bas- ketball. Buck is a friend of us all. His only rival is Noah Webster.
X
RALPH LAUGHLIN (Jack)
Yell Leader '23. Who's Who 8a-3b. Ambition -- To be a bachelor. Favorite Pastime-Dodging.
"Jack" was yell leader this year and we'll admit he was there. Jack is also a keen member in the fair sex.
16
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIORS
CARL DEMAREE
Editor-in-Chief Fountennial.
Basketball '23.
Who's Who 10a-7b. Ambition-To be a prize fighter.
Favorite Pastime-Courting Freshies.
Carl is editor-in-chief of "Founten- nial," Vol. II and to him goes much of the credit of down right hard work, and we hope that his efforts aren't in vain. He is also one of the eight men who put up a hard fight at the district tourney.
LEVERTON SMITH
Sport Editor Fountennial. Basketball '21, '22, '23. Who's Who 11a-11b. Ambition-To pitch horseshoes. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping.
Bobbie is a member of the '23 won- der basketball team. His favorite pas- time is pitching horse shoes and once in a while he is sure hot. He still has some childish habits which he will get over in time.
1
17
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIORS
MARGARET THOMAS
Who's Who 9a-8b. Ambition-To be a housewife. Favorite Pastime-Attending socials.
By graduating Margaret leaves a vacancy in the school that will be hard to fill. Margaret leads in scholarship and social pastimes. She is always pleasant and because of her willing- ness to do her part has made a fine classmate.
JOHN PEGG (Juno)
Assistant Editor Fountennial. Basketball '22, '23. Who's Who 6a-2b. Ambition-A good looking brunette. Favorite Pastime-Blondes.
More commonly known as Juno. He is a classmate of which any class should be proud that he is a member. John will be long remembered for his efforts in the district tourney. No one will ever forget his sacrifices there, Being unable to participate in the fin- al game with a broken heart he said, "Go to it boys, you can do it with- out me."
18
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIORS
OWEN SEANEY
Calendar Editor Fountennial.
Who's Who 5a-10b.
Ambition-To be a cave man.
Favorite Pastime-Solving heart problems.
Due to his quiet disposition little is known of Owen beyond his abilities in the class room. We think he would make a good business man. He also takes great interest in the fairer sex and is known as a solver of heart problems.
HELEN SMITH
Alumni Editor Fountennial. Who's Who 2a-9b. Ambition-To be a nurse. Favorite Pastime-Flirting.
Helen leaves a host of friends who have been won by her quiet and ador- able disposition and pleasing manner. She made a fine classmate for she was always willing to do anything she was asked for the benefit of her class.
1111
19
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIORS
HELEN ALLENDER
Snapshot Editor Fountennial. Who's Who 12a-12b. Ambition-To be an old maid. Favorite Pastime-Breaking dates.
In her four years of High School Helen has been known by the great effort she has put forth in school work. She has always taken pride in best. We were glad for her friend- ship and co-operation while with us. May great success attend her.
WILLARD O'DELL
Who's Who 1a-6b. Ambition-To be an actor. Favorite Pastime-Studying.
This is Shakespeare himself, no more, no less. Willo graduates with his colors flying. He has symptoms of every degree and makes a good boost- er for any class. Willo is one of the gang. Also a member of several secret orders too numerous to men- tion .- Countersigned.
20
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
We entered High School in the year of 1919 as Freshmen who were noted as the "worse and greenest" class ever in the high school. There were nineteen of us who graduated from the eighth grade, and as Fresh- men our class increased at first and then decreased at the close of the year. We were very glad when the end of our first year came, and to forget about studying and reciting for four glorious months.
While we were Sophomores our class decreased some but we got through very successfully and declared we had had a good time all year, although we were scolded many times for the fun we had.
As we came to our Junior year we decided we would have to "settle down" and get to work. We did until we began to think something had to be done to entertain the 1922 seniors. We gave one pie supper but it did not help out very much so Miss Helen Riggs told us of a plan she had seen worked out, to have a Hallowe'en carnival. We worked and planned many things we had seen in a real carnival until we had everything all ready and the big night to come. At last it arrived with a big moon and lots of success for us.
Our class has had "good times" every where we have gone and I know we will not regret anything we have said or done.
Now we are Seniors and expect to graduate with a few honors we are thinking of the days gone by and of our success in basket ball and other sports we have enjoyed and which now we hate to give up.
-H. B.
21
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
It was a fine morning in June, 1933. I was hurrying towards Foun- tain City on my way to the Thomas Brothers Grocery, but on nearing town what was my surprise to see flags and Blue and Gold banners hanging in prominent places, front porches and yards looking unusually neat, but what seemed the strangest of all-there was no one in sight. At last I caught sight of Forest McGillard sitting on the front porch in his invalid chair and I approached him saying, "Fountain City looks like the "De- serted Village' this morning. What does it mean ?"
"I'm certainly surprised you haven't heard for it's the biggest day Fountain City has seen in the last 40 years. The class of '23 is having a reunion in Willow Grove Park this afternoon. Most of them are com- ing on the nine-twenty train this morning and everyone is at the depot now waiting to welcome them, that is, everybody but me. You may remem- ber that it was after I had coached them for their Senior play that I had a nervous breakdown from which I have never recovered. Do you re- member the class ?"
"I certainly do," I replied. "I happened to be one of 14 Juniors who lay awake many a night planning ways and means to raise enough money to banquet them. What did become of them? Of course I know of those who haven't gone far from home. Helen Allender (I never can remember her last name) lives up near Pin Hook and they say she raises more chick- ens than any woman in Randolph County. Verlan Bockhoffer is a first-class up-to-date farmer and I heard that the pumpkins he exhibited at the coun- ty fair last year took first prize. But where are the rest?"
"Well it's a long tale," he replied. "They were such a remarkable class that they have created much interest. Kathryne Barrett is a famous nurse in Washington, and has shown remarkable ability."
"Oh! She isn't married?" I exclaimed.
"No, but Helen Smith is. After a course at Wellesly she married a New York banker, and has a wonderful home on fifth avenue. I received a letter from "Bobby" Smith last week. He is at the head of Culver Military Academy. He went there directly after graduating from West Point."
"Then the 'Immortal Gods' have guided Roy Miller through a long and successful basket-ball career and Carl Demaree is known as Erlham's most famous all around athlete."
"What's Owen Seaney doing?" I interrupted.
"Oh! I thought everyone knew about him. He is the most famous writer of to-day. More than 1,000,000 copies of his latest book, 'The Flap-
22
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
pers Encyclopedia and Dictionary,' have already been sold. Willard O'dell travels all over the U. S. speaking on the 'Dangers in the Use of Tobacco.' The good he is striving for is 'Not a pipe, cigarette, or cigar in the U. S. in 1935'."
"That's the greatest surprise of all," I said, "but tell me of the rest."
"Margaret Thomas graduated from Oxford University in 1927, with high honors. We all supposed that she would come back to old Fountain City, but it seems she had decided on a 'career.' So one success follows another until she is now Dean of Women at her beloved Alma Mater. It is whispered, however, that she has resigned her position and will accept another position of an altogether different nature soon. Jack Laughlin has been batching since the old folks left the farm. He is supposed to be a scientific farmer; although those who prefer to be well informed say he spends his time equally between reading and answering letters, all the time humming 'When the Waiting Time is Over'."
"Pretty clever of John Pegg, don't you think, Mr. McGillard, inventing that perpetual motion machine on the principle of radiation, elasticity, elec- tric magnetic induction and dispersion."
"Yes it was and they say he is hard at work on an invention that will make it possible for one to hear people think. The first invention brought him fame and the last will bring him fortune."
"I surely appreciate all the information given me, Mr. McGillard, and -but that is the train whistling now and I hear the band playing 'Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here.' I must join the crowd and I'm so sorry you can't go too-Goodbye."
-Mary Martin, '24.
JUNIORS
·
.
.
-
24
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
JUNIOR CLASS
Willis Aughee
Herbert Brown
Vera Boren
Harry Evans
Kenneth Knight
Claude Lacey
Ralph Lane
William Liebold
Mildred Longfellow Mary Martin
Dow Rupe
Dorothy Showalter
Arnold Thomas
Myrle Wright
25
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
The largest and brightest (?) class that ever graduated from Foun- tain City Common School was that of 1920 which numbered twenty-three.
We than took our stand as what is known as Freshmen, in which position we then felt extremely important.
Our class was not organized until last year when Dorothy Showalter was elected class president with Arnold Thomas as vice-president. Myrle Wright, although small in stature, successfully filled the office of Secre- tary and treasurer. Willis Aughee was elected president of the Class of '23 and has handled this position exceedingly well.
The Juniors are represented in practically all of the school activities basketball, baseball, debating club and ping-pong.
Arnold was elected editor and Herbert Brown business manager of next year's annual.
Those boys who have made a name for themselves in the basketball circle are : Myrle Wright, Claude Lacey, Kenneth Knight, Arnold Thomas, who is captain of this year's team; Harry Evans and Herbert Brown, treasurer of Fountain City High School Athletic Association.
We might sing the praises of these boys for an indefinite time on their ability to handle the inflated sphere, but as has been said they have stamp- ed their own names indelibly on the athletic pages of Fountain City High School.
The Junior Class of 1922-'23, according to opinions of others besides ourselves, even that of our English teacher, both the most studious and well behaved group of students in F. C. H. S. ? ? ? ?
We have had obstacles in the past and will have more in the future but we have successfully overcome those in the past, and likewise we will surmount barriers in the future in order to reach the longed for goal.
-Ralph Lane, '23.
26
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
OUR GOAL
We, as over surging waters a boat does go, Are sailing this dark and dreary sea. But nothing has made our journey slow, For to a goal our purpose shall be.
And toward this goal we shall wisdom find An equal portion dealt to all mankind; And that for which we seek, We shall call success, highest of the peak.
A portion of the goal our fellow mates have passed, And we, storming through the waters to the very last,
Have only passed the calmest of the tide; As yet we have the stormiest of our ride.
But when in our path great obstacles we seize, We feel that the good ship twenty-four Will onward carry us thorugh with ease, For it is one we all adore.
-Willis Aughee, '24.
CESAR-
TEXT.
CÆSAR INTER - LINEAR.
·17从轻
Sophomore
28
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
A vacant lot - The sophs
-
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Esther Arnett
Esther Bailey
Florence Cooper
Philip Hampton
Idris Hinshaw
Violet Murray
Minnie North
Max Reynolds
Ruth Reynolds
Carl Showalter
Constance Hoover
FRESHMAN YEAR
30
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
FRESHMEN
-
-
Y
FRESHMAN CLASS
-
Luella Bailey
Raymond Bragg
Lucile Reynolds
Samuel Busby
Murray Pierson
Madge Clark
Lucile Lacey
Pauline Dorgan
Pauline Reynolds
Louise Fennimore
Theodore Rowe
Ruth Green
Mary Schroeder
Forest Hatfield
Thelma Showalter
Ruth Hoover Orville Wright
Floyd Hyre
---
31
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
We came into the High School thinking we only had four subjects to take and they would be much easier than the subjects in common school, but we soon found out different. There were twenty of us when we first began. It was very difficult for us to become accustomed to high school ways. When we would go into classes one teacher would say : "You should look at the problem before trying to work it," another would say, "you don't listen to the recitations," and another would say, "you forget as fast as you learn." Everybody called us "Freshies" and said we were the greenest that had ever been in that high school, but I expect everyone who called us "Freshies" can recall some foolish thing they said or did when they were called "Freshies."
-Madge Clark.
WOE TO THE FRESHMEN
The autumn came, the leaves fell
And all around the Freshmen Swells, Because all must know Freshmen are keen When in High School they are seen They go to their desks and all around The pupils are quite cast down With a snicker and a grin, Woe to the Freshmen.
They are green, oh yes, But children dear, remember this A year before greener stood around And thought their brains were certainly sound, The Seniors flirt, the Juniors shirk, But woe to the Freshmen.
-Mary Schroeder.
"a Collection"
Bus. MGR.
"Single" "Married"
"WISE"
FEET
Staff
"Editor
"at the front"
"key"
MUTTS
"Path of Life "
-
YANK
REV.
3 k ce fa
3 straight
Puis
"Sherlock Holmes" "Down and out
At
CS
-
34
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
F
F
.
HOWARD PATTERSON
Coach Patterson was untiring in his efforts. to round out a winning combination in the past season and to him must be given the credit of instilling that fighting never-give-up- spirit and team work which is so es- sential to any winning team into this year's aggregation.
CARL SHOWALTER
Carl was our regular forward, his best game was at Centerville where he made six field goals and he pulled the Losantville game out of the fire by two dandy shots from the middle of the floor. Carl has fine form, arch- ing his shots and dropping them through clean. He will be with us two more seasons.
LEVERTON SMITH
Bobby was known to always be on time, he could be called upon at any time. Bobby has played his last game for F. C. and the fans, as well as his team mates, will miss him.
35
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
F
JOHN PEGG
Juno will long be remembered for his speed and fight which was missed very much in the final game of the district tourney. He saved Fountain City from Mt. Summitt when defeat stared F. C. in the face.
2017022
ARNOLD THOMAS
"Speak" 1922-'23 captain played a good season. He held his team to- gether so as to make one of the best fighting machines in the district. He especially starred in the final game of the district tourney, making five from the field.
HARRY EVANS
Rabbit Evans has one more year with Fountain which he aims to make his best season. It is hard to tell just when Harry starred because he al- ways plays a real brand of ball, but look for him next year.
36
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
-
F
FORREST HATFIELD
Fido served as all around utility man. He could always be depended upon at any time. Fido showed best in the Boston game at the district tourney. He has three more years to serve his school.
ROY MILLER
Roy, our back guard, will be missed next year because his place will be hard to fill. Roy is known for sports- manship and never-give-up spirit. Roy starred in the invitational tour- ney held at Richmond.
CARL DEMAREE
Carl came to Fountain City from Webster but was unable to make the team until after the first semester be- cause of eligibility. Nevertheless he came through with a successful sea- son and dropped seven through the net at Whitewater the last game of the season.
37
FOUNTENNIAL £ 1923
BASKET BALL
The past basket-ball season was one of the most successful in many years. Quite a number of caniddates appeared on the scene at the first practice which was called.
Every player relied on his fighting ability, never-give-up spirit to win him a place on the team. Coach Patterson had some difficulty in selecting a team to play the first game, nevertheless F. C. H. S. dropped Centerville, 18-7, which started them off in fine style.
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
An invitational tournament was held at the Coliseum January 13, 1923, sponsored by the Morton Hi of Richmond.
Coach Patterson's cohorts carried themselves well, defeating Milton in their first game 24-8, earning the right to meet Morton in the semi- finals being eliminated 40-11, score at half time was 10-9, Richmond.
TOURNAMENT SCORES
Liberty
Eaton
Richmond
49
11
Brownsville
Fountain City
24
8
Milton
Liberty
14
10
Centerville
Richmond 40
11 Fountain City
Richmond
38
8 Liberty
Fairview
8
25
Mt. Summit
Liberty
14
12
Mt. Summit
HAGERSTOWN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
F. C. H. S. entered the invitational tournament held at Hagerstown, January 27, 1923. The local quintet was off form due to illness of two players, however the team dropped the final game to Morton Hi. 42-25.
TOURNAMENT SCORES
Richmond
46
8
Economy
Mt. Summit
17
15
Hagerstown
Fountain City
20 16 Losantsville (overtime)
Cambridge City
33
13 Whitewater
Richmond
27
12 Mt. Summit
Fountain City
18
11 Cambridge City
Richmond
42
25 Fountain City
38
FOUNTENNIAL 1.923
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Coach Patterson's outfit went to the tournament held at Richmond March 2 and 3 in high spirits. The team being slightly handicapped due to a sprained ankle which Pegg received in the game with Boston. Never- theless they entered the final game, being defeated by the fast Morton five. The locals earned the right to participate in the final game by defeating Milton and Boston. This being the first time Fountain was ever seen in the finals at the district meet.
TOURNAMENT SCORES
Liberty
38
13
Whitewater
Richmond
33
13
Brownsville
Centerville
13 8 Cambridge City
Boston
15
7
Economy
Fountain City
27
15
Milton
Hagerstown
34
9
Liberty
Richmond
34
5
Centerville
Fountain City
24
11
Boston
Richmond
42
14
Hagerstown
Richmond
44
25
Fountain City
SEASON'S SCORES
F. C. H. S.
18
Centerville 7 (Here)
F. C. H. S.
24
Brownsville 14 (Here)
F. C. H. S
20
Whitewater 16
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
12
Modoc 13 (There)
F. C. H. S.
25
Economy 29
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
.23
Mt. Summit 20
(There)
F. C. H. S.
.20
Liberty 18
(There)
F. C. H. S.
.25
Boston
16
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
34
Liberty 17
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
20
Mooreland
31
(There)
F. C. H. S.
19
Mooreland
25
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
19
Richmond
35
(There)
F. C. H. S.
20
Centerville 12
(There)
F. C. H. S.
36
Modoc 16
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
24
Brownsville
27
(There)
F. C. H. S.
25
Mt. Summit
24
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
12
Boston
9
(There)
F. C. H. S.
32
Richmond
21
(Here)
F. C. H. S.
28
Economy
12
(There)
F. C. H. S.
43 Whitewater 8
(There)
5
#
DOOMEST;
SCIENCE
JOY
ART
$
O FAME 0
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POETRY
LITERATURE
SCHOOL
ART
TIME
DOLLS
ALUMNI
Virginia Robert
TRAVEL
40
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
ALUMNI
1894
Gardner, Stella Woody; 305 N. E. 26 Terrace Miami, Florida
Parker, Ida Thorne; Minister of Friends Church Carthage, Ind.
Robinson, Emma Knight; 426 Linden Long Beachı, Calif.
1895
Knoll, Lettie Coppick Fountain City, Ind.
Mills, J. C .; 1449 Fargo Ave. Chicago, Ill. -
Nierman, George; Banker, 161 Denison Street Schnectady, N. Y.
Smith, Aicee Mills, 56 Oakwood Ave. Bogota, N. J.
1896
Catey, Claudia Clements Williamsburg, Ind.
Benton, Laura Kinert
Chicago, Ill.
Coggshall, Clara Dalby
Deceased
Pitts, Alice Clements
Williamsburg, Ind.
1897
Avery, Mable Johnson Jackson, Mich.
Bialey, Anna
Deceased
Coats, Rufus
Pleasant Hill, Ohio
Chamness, Earl
Davis, Fred; 4181 Gifford Ave
Indianapolis, Ind.
Gardner, Frank
West Richmond, Ind.
Hoover, Grace Richardson
Williamsburg, Ind.
Keever, Clyde, 66 Heidt Ave.
Oakwood, Mich.
Mercer, Lafe; 3305 Harretl Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.
Nierman, Clarence, 142 Oller Street Oshkosh, Wis.
Reynolds, Jennie Thornton Deceased
1898
Clements, Lula, care of Ora Pitts Williamsburg, Ind.
Fulghum, George; Train dispatcher, 1229 Home Ave Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Keever, Harry R.
Williams, Earl, Foreman for Union Oil Co., 423 W. Amerige Ave.
Fulleston, Calif.
1899
Bond, Ethel Gifford
New London, Ind.
Wright, Otsie Jorden, R. R. C. Richmond, Ind.
1900-1901
Baily, Anna Deceased
Griffis, Walter In California
Hunt, Lula Chamness Muncie, Ind.
Horn, Gustina Parker; Evangelist, 898 Regent St. Niles, Mich.
=
41
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Martin, Emma Coggeshall; Married Dr. Clare Martin .... Williamsburg, Ind. Macey, Rena Thomas; Married Reuben Macey Williamsburg, Ind. Purviance, Howard; Works in a garage, 1043 Stanley Ave. Los Angeles, Cailf.
Potter, Corenne A. Deceased
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