USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Fountain City > Fountennial, Vol. I > Part 3
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Homer Reece, Williamsburg, Ind. Farmer.
Pierre Alexander, Lynn, Indiana.
Murrel Edgerton, Indianapolis, Ind.
Harry Retts, 1623 South Elm St., Muncie, Ind.
1905
Eva Wolford (Davis), 4555 Malden St., Chicago, Ill. Married. Mae Benson, 375 Wisconsin Ave., Long Beach, Calif.
1906
Ethel Horn (Foreman), 1311 North C. St., Richmond, Ind. Clerks at Knollen- burgs.
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THE FOUNTENNIAL
1907
Muriel Johnson (Settles), 1014 Butler St., Richmond, Ind. Married.
Grace Williams (Pitts), Williamsburg, Ind. Married Henry Pitts.
Francis Williams (Parker), deceased.
Anna Thomas (Applegate), Spiceland, Ind. Married.
Fred Scarce, 839 Oxford St., Indianapolis. Re-wraping clerk for Big Four Rail- road.
Effie Alexander (Snider), Lynn, Ind. Married.
Chessie Joy (Davenport), 315 N. 17th St., Richmond, Ind.
1908
Carl Thomas, Centerville, Ind. Life insurance.
Zella Colvin, niversity Grand Fork, N. Dak. Teacher.
Irma Thirp (Shultz), 643 W. 21st, Connersville, Ind. Married Harry Shultz.
Carl Williams, 247 Wabash Ave., San Jose, Cal.
Bertha Benton (Shook), 322 Cass Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Married.
Russell Wright, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
1909
Nellie Overman, Fountain City, Ind. Teaches school.
Ethel Alexander (Barton), Fountain City, Ind. Married Kenneth Barton.
Ethel Bennett (Lett).
Fred Hiatt, 410 N. Irwin St., Hanford, Calif.
Eva Pyle (Baynes), R. R. C, Richmond, Ind. Married.
Inez Swain (Ranck), Fountain City, Ind. Married George G. Ranck.
Myrtle Stone, care Richmond Lumber Co., Richmond, Ind.
1910
Elma Alexander (Hill), Central Province, Damoad, India. Missionary in India.
Harold Barnes, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
Wilber Hiatt, Carthage, Ind. Farmer.
Merrell Huddleston.
Gertrude Lane (Thorn), Boston, Ind. Married Wilber Thorn.
Marie Pegg. S. 12th St., New Castle, Ind. Teaches school.
Freda Reynolds (Hunt), 434 West 7th. St., Connersville, Ind. Married Gifford Hunt.
Marie Shoemaker ( Lacey), Fountain City, Ind. Married Forest Lacey.
Russell Hiatt, Fountain City, Ind. Cashier in Fountain State Bank.
Fred Mitchell, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
1911
Edith Mercer, Fountain City, Ind. Maude Williams (Love), deceased.
55
THE FOUNTENNIAL
Jessie Stidham (Lane), Richmond, Ind.
Forest Lacey, Fountain City, Ind. Chauffeur.
Paul Edgerton, 1639 Nichol Ave., Anderson, Ind.
Eleanor Huff (Barnes), Williamsburg, Ind. Married Elmer Barnes. Naomi Dwiggins (Pyle), Williamsburg, Ind. Married Lloyd Pyle.
Gifford Hunt, 434 West 7th St., Connersville, Ind. Clerks in Kahn's Clothing Store.
Alta Hill (Ketring), Fountain City, Ind. Married. Harold Hough, 13412 Graham Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio.
Howard Overman, 2941 McPherson St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Ruth Reece (Hiatt), Fountain City, Ind. Married Russell Hiatt.
Elmer Barnes, Williamsburg, Ind. Farmer.
1912
Ruth Hiatt (Williamson), 2219 S. Elm St., Muncie, Ind. Married. Laura Townsend (Williams), R. R. D, Richmond, Ind. Married. Edith Hampton, 1008 Harrison St., LaPorte, Ind. Teaches school. Clara Coppick (Benbow), R. R. No. 4, Dayton, Ohio. Married. Lester B. Harrison, deceased.
Ralph Reynolds, 480 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Artist.
Eddie Elleman, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
Lulu Seaney (Mitchell), Fountain City, Ind. Married Fred Mitchell.
1913
Hazel Showalter, Cambridge City, Ind. Teaches school. Louise Hough (Brinkley), Fountain City, Ind. Married Clarence Brinkley. Helen Hampton (Scantland), Williamsburg, Ind. Married. Zona Dillon, Hoopeston, Ill., care Willowbrook School. Teaches school. Idris Hodgin (King), Fountain City, Ind. Married Earnest King.
Clarence Fahien, 421 E. Pratt St., Apt. 3, Indianapolis, Ind. Works for Electric Telephone Co.
1914
Lettie Hatfield (Brown), Fountain City, Ind. Married Russell Brown. Olive Hunt (McQuiston), Fountain City, Ind. Married Raymond McQuiston. Mary Thornton (Spillman), 32 Nusbaum Bldg., Richmond, Ind. Teaches school.
Cecil Lacey (Custus), 3711 N. 2nd St., Tacoma, Washington. Married.
Earl Wright, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
Lester Mercer, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
Ada Alexander (Harrison), Fountain City, Ind. Stenographer in Richmond. Marie Keene (Spencer), New Madison, Ohio. Teaches Domestic Science in New Madison School. Married Virgil Spencer.
Michael Nocton, Webster, Ind. Farmer.
Frank Mitchell, R. R. C, Richmond, Ind.
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THE FOUNTENNIAL
Lawrence Harrison, Fountain City, Ind. Mail carrier.
Bessel Jones, 171 West Park, Portland, Oregon.
Mable Harrison (Daugherty), Milton, Ind. Married.
1915
Blanche Pegg, Seymour, Ind., care Peterman Schmick Hospital. Nurse. Dot Marine (Dunn). Married.
Clementine Overman, care Gardner, Jessup & White Office, Richmond, Ind. Notary public.
Cecil Chenoweth, Farmersburg, Ind. Farmer.
Esther Hodson, Rochester, Ind. Teaches school.
Harold Brinkley, Fountain City, Ind. Postmaster.
Leister Lacey, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
Paul Mitchell, Williamsburg, Ind. Farmer.
Hilda Hampton, R. R. B, Richmond, Ind.
Ada Elleman (Scantland), 318 Southwest D. St., Richmond, Ind.
Ruby Williams, 411 North A. St., Gas City, Ind.
Marie Bockhofer (Canady), R. R. C, Richmond, Ind. Married.
1916
Celia Barnes (Reed), Fountain City, Ind. Married Howard Reed. Ralph Maines, Austin, Ind.
Reba Showalter (Kennedy), 840 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Married.
Zella Lacey, 400 S. Shield St., Ft. Collins, Colo.
Thelma Overman (Moody), Fountain City, Ind. Married.
Alsie Bailey (Fraizer), Fountain City, Ind. Married Gerield Fraizer.
Iva McNutt (Taggart), 729 S. 7th, Richmond, Ind. Married.
1917
Aletha Lacey (Sickels), Union City, Ind. Married.
Irene Maines (Thornton), Fountain City, Ind. Married Archie Thornton.
Georgia Hatfield (Rich), 340 South 11th St., Richmond, Ind. Married Owen Rich.
Oressa Benson (Wills), 301 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married.
Ralph Holmes, 217 S. 14th St., Richmond, Ind.
Harold Williams, 1524 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
1918
Winston Huff, 2 West Walter Place, Chicago, Ill. City Salesman for W. D. Allen Mfg. Co.
Lyman Hodson, 214 Neona Ave., Whittier, Calif.
Nelson Hampton, R. R. B, Richmond, Ind.
Denver Cofield, Middleburough, Ind.
Clyde Cates, Williamsburg, Ind.
Raymond Ewbank, West Alexandria, Ohio.
Ruth Elleman (Wooters), 322 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Ind.
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THE FOUNTENNIAL
Ruth Pitts, Earlham, Richmond, Ind. Bookkeeper at Earlham College. Gladys Study, 322 Main St., Richmond, Ind. Stenographer.
Gladys Gifford, Fountain City, Ind.
Caroline Johnson (Kendell), Fountain City, Ind. Married Walter Kendall.
1919
Alsie Fahien, Fountain City, Ind.
Geneva Wright, 515 East 8th St., Bloomington, Ind. Attending I. U. Ruth Fulghum, Fountain City, Ind. Stenographer.
Clawson Keene, 21 West Lafayette St., Lafayette, Ind. Attending Purdue University.
Elizabeth Evans, 729 Maine St., Wellsburg, W. Va. Attending college. Harold Reynolds, Ft. Collins, Colorado.
Elizabeth Miller (Jones), 617 S. Clay St., Sturgis, Mich. Married.
Loraine Lacey (Jones), 631 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Married.
Alsie Thomas, Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio.
Archie Thornton, Fountain City, Ind. Farmer.
Edna Kendall, R. R. B, Richmond, Ind. Teaches school.
1920
Robert Thomas, Fountain City, Ind. Clerk in his father's grocery. Blanche Williams (Brinkley), Fountain City, Ind. Married Harold Brinkley. Howard Lovin, Fountain City, Ind.
Es her Williams, 132 S. 4th St., Richmond, Ind. Stenographer.
Eva Rothermel (Brown), R. R. B, Richmond, Ind. Married Leonard Brown. Helen Brown, Elmwood Place, Ohio. Musician.
Louise Study, 322 Main St., Richmond, Ind. Stenographer.
Mark Hampton, R. R. B, Richmond, Ind.
Gladys Bailey, 519 S. 9th St., Richmond, Ind.
Margaret Johnson, Fountain City, Ind.
Louise Martin, Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
1921
Naomi Parrish, Box No. 302, Glendo, Wyoming. Teaching school. Agnes Reynolds, 357 Wishek, N. Dak. Teaching school. Elsie Hampton, R. R. B, Richmond, Ind. Lois Reynolds, Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. Dorothy McNutt, Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
Harold Kincheloe, Fountain City, Ind. Attends Earlham College.
Faye Kem, Fountain City, Ind. Attends Earlham College.
Robert Huff, Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. George Evans, Shorter Hill, Wilberforce, Ohio. Attending college.
Goldie Gifford, Fountain City, Indiana.
Dorris Keene, care Wm. Hamilton, Oxford, O. Attending Miami University. Claude Wright, Fountain City, Ind.
58
THE FOUNTENNIAL
CALENDAR 1921-22
SEPTEMBER
5-School opens with much confusion. Freshies much in evidence.
6-Classes begin, but lack of books causes lots of trouble.
8- Hatty is discouraged all ready ; he says it takes too much time to study.
16-Verlan says, "I don't see why Dorothy wants to go with Bill Grable." We can't imagine why Verlan, maybe it's a matter of taste.
18-Fire drill, Freshies march out in fine order. (But of course they wouldn't burn anyway (?).
20-A 1921 Senior visits this house of knowledge for a day.
21-Our "Ocean Wave" is put in operation today. Some of the High School "kiddies" appeared to enjoy it immensely. The tennis court is also init- iated.
22-Kate has the toothache. Accordingly everyone gets a snappy answer. Hatty needs a shave.
26-Miss Riggs gets her tongue twisted in French class and says "shay" in- stead of "say." Perhaps she took a shay ride Sunday nite. Who knows?
27-Nothing in particular, except the freshies are exceptionally dumb in alge- bra and the seniors the same way in physics' class.
28-Prof. Beall (after discussion in ancient history class) "Arnold, what do we think will become of us after we die?" Arnold, "Well, we think our spirits will either go up or down."
29-Flies exceptionally bad, and Fred Lovin gets caught.
OCTOBER
3-Everyone appears with sleepy eyes, headaches and rough complexions. Rode too long after movie, no doubt.
-1Miss Riggs (in English class) "I would call a man vicious that turned on a policeman, after he had been captured, and bit, snarled and scratched at him. Hatty, "I'd call him a cat."
5-(a) Ralph is absent. Margaret is pessimistic. (b) Everyone is enthusias- tic about the annual. (c) Reported today that Herbert was compared to a peach.
7-All Seniors are moved back three seats to their displeasure. F. C. H. S. mourns the absence of Demaree. Mr. Marshall entertains the school with "The Merchant of Venice" and comic selections.
10-Erma receives her "Encyclopedia of Etiquette."
12-We learn new basketball songs. Everybody enthusiastically agrees to back the team.
17-Mrs. Benson talks to the girls concerning the minstrel show.
19-Everyone is willing to work hard today because we have four long days of vacation ahead of us.
59
THE FOUNTENNIAL
24-A new teacher arrives on the scene. No one seems to have their lessons today, much to the embarrassment of the new teacher. Miss Riggs says, "It's terrible, children, you've had four long days to get your lessons," but ask her about those papers she took home to grade.
25- The Juniors are working hard for their social.
27-"Tom Thumb Wedding."
29-The big carnival and box supper was a grand success. Noise, noise, noise, and the clowns' antics kept the crowd in an uproar of laughter.
31-Everybody is anticipating a big time for Hallowe'en. First rehearsal for minstrel show is held.
NOVEMBER
1-Hatty believes in telling the truth all right, but how about that auto- biography? You should have sent in a few words under the lost column to the Palladium.
2-Mildred, Ralph, Dorothy, and Carl Blocker broke a camera this noon.
14-Everyone is looking mysterious about the minstrel show. Several almost faint because of stage fright.
15-Constant humming of minstrel hits. Some of the minstrel girls still look rather dusky.
16-Oh, you freshie Latin class. I think the freshmen will recite verbs in their sleep and eat them at noon.
21-Junior class meeting.
25-Sighs and sobs heard on all sides, we are beaten in the invitational tourna- ment.
28-Hatty returns from the Y. M. C. A. Conference.
DECEMBER
2-Hatty gives a report of the Y. M. C. A. Conference. We appreciate it very much. 'Tis rumored that some of the freshies (who still believe in Santa Claus) can hear Santa's sleigh bells ringing all ready and are think- ing of nuts and candy.
5-Honor Roll is put up. Some are surprised, but many more are despondent. 6 -- Freshie, freshie, don't you cry,
You'll learn your latin by and by.
7-Commercial Arithmetic exam. "Was it stiff, Kate?" "Oh, no very thin."
8-Boston goes home without the bacon. 44 to 25 in our favor.
9-The Juniors receive their class rings. "The beauty of it all!" (Watch out Miss Riggs). "My, I am certainly proud of mine." "Say they make the Senior rings look like Woolworth's products." Those and many others were the remarks of the Juniors on opening the box that contained their rings.
12-Prof. Beall is suddenly called away and "Mr." Hatfield substitutes in Physics class.
60
THE FOUNTENNIAL
13-Miss Riggs (in English class) I blunked to town yesterday. Chester : "No, you didn't, you blanked to town, it's blink, blank, blunk."
14-Discovered : Mr. Patterson is a Socialist. If you wish more information on the subject ask Mr. Patterson, himself.
15-The Basketball boys go to Richmond for practice on Coliseum floor.
19 -- A real game at Richmond and after a hard fought battle we emerged the victors, F. C. H. S. 38-Cambridge City 33.
20-Preparations for exams at the climax. Fred Lovin states that his head is so filled with stored up knowledge that it is almost too heavy to carry much longer.
22-Exams
... .. .and. .. you know the rest.
23- More exams. Fred's head and everybody else's is unloaded. Out for a ten days' vacation. MERRY CHRISTMAS!
JANUARY
2-Well, we're all back again,wearing Christmas presents, exhibiting new wristwatches and ten cent jewelry. Miss Patton, Domestic Science teach- er, flew the coop and is married. Miss Casey assumes the duties of Do- mestic Sience teacher.
3-Misses Dorothy McNutt, Faye Kem, Lois Reynolds, Irene Knoll, and Mrs. Grace Knoll, visited F. C. H. S. today. Quite an event for our High School.
4-The commercial arithmetic class of the second semester starts on its "mas- culine" career.
5-Our feathers fall. Cambridge takes the game 31 to 27.
6-Report cards out. Read them and weep.
9-Prof. Beall puts up the honor roll. Vera is brokenhearted.
10-It is voted that Violet Murray is a magician. Everyone thought she had lost her curls, but "presto," here they are again.
11-Ralph believes in playing in class, but Prof. Beall doesn't.
12-Who said "Eskimo Pie"? Share up, we like 'em too.
13-Roy thinks girls should sleep more and powder less. He didn't think so last year when Agnes was here.
16-Riddle : Who can sleep the most on Monday morning ? Answer : Kathryne Barrett.
17-Boys, we all know you had a narrow escape, in French class, from having your necks wrung. But let's hope it happens next time, because you need it.
18-Several chairs in the recitation room are so worn by constant use at noon that we think the township ought to buy some new ones.
20-Yesterday was Ruth Williams birthday. Today she wears a beautiful "Sunburst" rose. From whence? We have a big pep meeting for the in- vitational tourney at Hagerstown.
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THE FOUNTENNIAL
21-Our boys are defeated in the final game at the tourney by Hagerstown, 21 to 15.
25-Galoshes are popular among the boys.
26-Verlan had his French lesson today! And he can give "The Marseillaise," we must agree.
28-A basketball record is broken! We beat Spartanburg 96 to 8.
30 The French class learns to sing "The Marsaillaise, but no one seems to appreciate the noise.
31-Conference : Margaret vs. Jack.
FEBRUARY
1-Seniors give Macbeth. Matinee Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Any- one is invited. Pin money will be taken at the door.
4-F. C. H. S. 24, Eaton 21.
7-No school. Farmers' Institute. Seniors work on the annual ????
10 Pep session.
11-Last home game of the season. As an appreciation of their splendid ser- vice during the season, Horace and Chester are each presented with a gold watch and chain by the fans. Score : F .C. H. S. 29, Ansonia 22.
14-Esther returns to school after a few days absence and Chester is a gurgling volcano of laughter once more. Ruth received the prettiest box of choc- olates. Again we wonder that such a small boy should possess so much money. Valentine Greetings and Mr. Cory's lavendar shirt are the day's big events.
16-The High School is invited to a Library Tea and a good turnout is ex- pected if anything to eat is concerned.
17 -- "Lover's Lane" and "Buzzer's Room" is full of "cases" wanting sunlight today.
18-Juniors give a Pie Social.
20-Owen presents Mildred two notebooks full of propositions. Atta Boy, Owen.
21-Erma had a time with her big overshoes. Ask Chester about it.
22-George Washington's birthday. esther bailey wants to know if he is still living. Don't worry freshies, you'll learn to use your heads.
23-"Oh, I like you," says Carl to Dorothy, in an ablative absolute. But we know he is absolutely wrong if the Latin Book tells it right.
24-Censorship of letters. A busy day for the teachers.
27-Everything is tournament dope. Even Horace refuses to talk of anything but Economy.
MARCH
1-March comes in like a lion, roaring and puffing away. But our good old optimist, Edith Davis, says "don't lose hope, spring is coming."
62
THE FOUNTENNIAL
2-"Are you going to the tournament?" The school house is full of such today.
6-F. C. H. S. did her best, but got our dues in the third game.
7-Rev. Edward Rudical of Chicago visits F. C. H. S. and makes a short ad- dress.
8-"What's that about the earth's umbrella?" asks Hatty of Mr. Beall. "You'll find it over in the corner," he answers. Just some more Physics lingo.
13-Seniors practice on their play.
14-We burn some "Midnite Oil." The annual and play are our guests.
15-Chester spends one study period in combing his hair. John is also guilty of the same. Talk about girls primping, huh.
17-Just see the little green bows. So harmonizing with the other green things. We finish our annual. Hattie is going to take a vacation, but he don't know whether the rest will need it or not.
APRIL
1-Class Play is given by the Seniors. Grand success ! April Fool.
8 Junior-Senior Reception. Some eats.
14-High School Party.
17-18-Exams. * ! ? * - ? ! ! *.
21-Farewell old F. C. H. S. We are gone.
30-Baccalaureate.
MAY
4 COMMENCEMENT. Address by Rev. C. W. Whitman.
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SENIOR CLASS PLAY "BROWN EYED BETTY"
Act. 1 .- Theft discovered ; Violet rebels; Betty appears; Jonas thinks he is disgraced.
Act. 2 .- Romance begins ; Detective arrives ; "Keep your eyes on me an' Blinn"; Violet poses for the movies: Betty becomes a real detective.
Act 3 .- The surprise party ; The evidence is collected ; Jonas confesses ; "Betty, Brown Eyed Betty."
A Rural Comedy Drama in Three Acts.
Jonas Hutchins
Leslie Beall
Violet Hutchins Edith Davis
Miranda Hutchins Erma Cooper
Rev. Cyrus Hardy Chester Miller
Hiram Whitcomb Horace Hatfield
Harry Leon Willard O'Dell
Jim Blinn Howard Patterson
Sam Mason Roy Miller
Letitia Starbird Ruth Williams
Lucinda Mason Mary Macy
Huldah Griffin Margaret Thomas
Betty Ruby Liebold
Act 1-Living room in the parsonage.
Act 2-The same-two weeks later.
Act 3-A room in Jonas Hutchin's home. Evening of the same day.
Place-Kendall Corners, Maine.
Time-August.
Presented by Senior Class
HONOR ROLL September 5-December 23
Average Scholarship
Margaret Thomas
.96
Ruby Leibold
.94
Edith Mitchell .94
Idris Hinshaw
.94
Mary Martin
93
Philip Hampton 93
Chester Miller
92
Owen Seaney
92
Roy Miller
92
Ruth Williams 91
Willis Aughee
.91
Florence Cooper
91
Erma Cooper
.90
64
THE FOUNTENNIAL
THE W. C. T. U. FREE LIBRARY
Many hundreds years ago, one of the wisest men said, "Of the making of many books there is no end." This is equally true today, but with books as ex- pensive as they have been in the last several years, it has put the purchasing of many books out of reach of the majority of people.
The desire to read good books, has not become less, however, so the peo- ple of Fountain City and surrounding community have learned to depend more than ever before upon the books and magazines which may be found in the W. C. T. U. library.
The founding of the library was the work of women of the W. C. T. U., who realized nearly fifteen years ago the desire and need of good books for their own families. To purchase books, a subscription of one dollar was asked, and persons responded. Almost fifty-five volumes were purchased with the money raised and were placed in the Frances Willard Hall. As the interest grew, many donations were made, both with books and money.
Finally the home of the library was sold and the books were moved sev- eral times, till 1914, the town board offered the upper room of the town hall, on condition that the library be free to all. This offer was accepted and the books, now in number six hundred and fifty, were moved to their present home. Many different plans have been used to raise money. to purchase new books, among them, library teas, an heirloom exhibit, private donations, until now they number one thousand, one hundred and eighty-five volumes. During the past year, 3,194 volumes were loaned, which shows how much in demand are books.
In order to make these books the greatest possible help to the largest number of people, they deal with every subject. If we want biography, we find it, if we want to study travels and explorations, we find that. The same is true of science, art, history, religion, and fiction.
People, who cannot afford to own books, but desire and need to read as much as anyone, can come to the library and get any book which they may care to read.
The library is as great a help to the High School students as to any one, from the books which are required to be read in the English work, they may find any and all of them in the library.
Just how much benefit has come from this source will probably never be known, but as one who has received great help in my High School work, I am glad of the opportunity to express my appreciation and to wish for the future of the library an even greater measure of success.
MARY C. MARTIN.
EDITOR'S NOTE-This composition was awarded the first prize given for essays written to aid in the drive for funds for the public library.
HA!HA THAT'S THE BEST ONE IFHEN HERD.
I
2
CHEW CLIMAX
CAIN
MAR
FORTY SPITS EVERY CHEVY.
I. P.S.
JOKES ADDS
PUPPY LOVE
SINGLE
"DADDY"
PALS
..
NESJME
AFTER THE WRECK
POSING
67
THE FOUNTENNIAL
Another Cock-eyed Yarn.
She-"George, dear, you have such charming eyes."
He (proudly)-"Oh, is that so?"
She-"Yes, they are always looking at each other."
Physics Teacher asks-"Where is a good example of couple?" Pupil-"On the sidewalk."
Hatty-"Reid, why don't you go to Sunday school."
Reid-"Gee Whiz! that's the only day I get any rest."
Jack-"Where are you going all dressed up?"
Bitty-"To a dog fight."
Jack-"I hope you win !"
Teacher-"Horace, whats' electricity ?"
Horace, coming out of a nap-"I did know but I forgot."
Teacher-"You ought to have remembered that, you're the only fellow that ever knew."
Miss Riggs-"I see where Marconi has invented a machine that will send 500 words a minute."
Mr. Beall-"Huh! that's nothing, I married one !"
A good chaperon is an onion breath.
"It's jes' like de ole proverb say nigger, 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.' "
"I dat am so, then yeh shore am totin' a big block of dynamite aroun' on yur neck."
Freshman Science.
Teacher-"In what part of the body is the lungs?"
Bright Student-"South of the liver."
His Bookmark.
Mr. Beall-"How far have you studied Harry?" Harry-"Just as far as the book is dirty."
Margaret-"Why Ralph, I though you were coming after supper." Ralph-"Why, that's what I came after."
Professor-"Who was the greatest man that ever lived?" Bright Colored Fellow-"Booker T. Washington."
THE PUBLIC WILL NOT KNOW YOUR BUSINESS
From the very nature of the relation, your banker is bound to know many things about your personal and private affairs.
This bank has always regarded the relationship existing between it- self and its depositors as confidential.
We would not thing of divulging information in reference to one of our depositors. We regard the relation to be as strictly confidential as is the relation of attorney and client or physician and patient.
You may come to this bank with the knowledge that the public will know nothing of your affairs.
FOUNTAIN STATE BANK FOUNTAIN CITY, INDIANA
1882 1922
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS
A Standard Normal School Accredited Offers the Following Courses:
Kindergarten and Primary
Home Economics
Public School Music
Public School Art Rural Graded School
Special classes for teachers of experience.
Special classes for review of the common branches. Send for catalog giving dates of entrance ELIZA A. BLAKER, President
23rd and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, Indiana
GRADUATES-I WANT YOU
That is what BUSINESS is saying to YOU. Business is always call- ing for new recruits-young men and women who are specifically pre- pared for business positions, and ambitious to succeed.
This is a SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION. When you are ready, enter here, and your whole time, thought and energy will be concentrated upon the subject of PREPARING FOR CERTAIN, DEFINITE, SPECI- FIC SERVICE IN BUSINESS.
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