USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Fountain City > Fountennial, Vol. II > Part 2
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Pegg, Frank; Gifford Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Reece, Everett, 1001 S. Gallatine Street Marion, Ind.
Taylor, India Woody ; Married Fred Taylor ; 157 Ward Ave .. Bellevue, Ky.
Thomas, Auretta; Teaches Spanish at Earlham Fountain City, Ind.
Vinton, Florence Nixon; West Charles Street Muncie, Ind.
1902
Arnett, Alice Pegg; Married Burley Arnett. Fountain City, Ind.
Fulghum, Homer
Deceased
Fickle, Edith White Washington State
Hodgin, Minnie Reynolds; Married Elmer Hodgin Fountain City, Ind.
Keever, Hazel Phelps; Employee of Government Porto Rica
Shipley, Mary Woody ; 420 Matherson Street Dayton, Ohio
1903
Griffis, Veirl; Doctor; North Eighth Street Richmond, Ind.
Pierson, Belle Johnson Fountain City, Ind.
1904
Alexander, Pierce Lynn, Ind.
Edgerton, Murrel; 727 Congress Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Reece, Homer; Farmer ; Williamsburg, Ind.
Retts, Harry; 1623 South Elm Street Muncie, Ind.
Thomas, Ethel, Talbot Street Indianapolis, Ind.
1905
Benson, Mae, 375 Wisconsin Ave. Long Beach, Calif.
Davis, Eva Wolford, 4555 Malden Street Chicago, Ill.
1906
Florema, Ethel Horn; 1311 North C. Street Richmond, Ind.
1907
Applegate, Anna Thomas Spiceland, Ind.
Davenport, Chessie Jay; 315 North 17th Street Richmond, Ind.
Pitts, Grace Williams; Married Henry Pitts Williamsburg, Ind.
Parker, Francis Williams Deceased
Settlis, Murril Johnson; 1014 Butler Street Richmond, Ind. Scarce, Fred; Revision Clerk in Big Four Office; in care of Grand Hotel
Indianapolis, Ind.
Snider, Effie Alexander Richmond, Ind.
Davenport, Chessie Joy
Richmond, Ind.
42
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
1908
Colvin, Sella; Teacher, University Grand Fork, N. Dak.
Shultz, Irma Thorpe; Married Harry Shultz Fountain City, Ind.
Shook, Bertha Benton; 322 Cass Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Thomas, Carl; 104 S. Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.
Williams, Carl; 247 Wabash Ave. San Jose, Calif.
Wright, Russel Ft. Wayne, Ind.
1909
Barton, Ethel Alexander; Married Kenneth Barton Fountain City, Ind.
Baynes, Eva Pyle; R. R. C. Richmond, Ind.
Ranck, Inez Swain; Married George G. Ranck Fountain City, Ind.
Hiatt, Fred; 401 N. Irwin Street Hanford, Calif.
Lett, Ethel Bennet; 534 N. Broadway Greensburg, Ind.
Overman, Nellie; 410 N. Ninth Street Richmond, Ind.
Stone, Myrtle; Care of Richmond Lumber Co. Richmond, Ind.
1910
Barnes, Harold; Farmer Fountain City, Ind. Hill, Elma Alexander; Missionary in India; Central Prov., Damoad, India Hiatt, Wilbur; Farmer
Huddleston, Merrel
Hunt, Freda Reynolds; Married Gifford Hunt; 434 W. Seventh Street
Connersville, Ind.
Hiatt, Russel ; Cashier in Fountain State Bank. Fountain City, Ind.
Lacey, Marie Shoemaker; Married Forest Lacey Fountain City, Ind.
Mitchell, Fred; Farmer Fountain City, Ind.
1911
Barnes, Elmer; Farmer Williamsburg, Ind.
Barnes, Eleanor Huff ; Married Elmer Barnes Fountain City, Ind.
Edgerton, Paul; R. R. 4, W. Centemiel Ave. Muncie, Ind.
Hunt, Gifford; Clerk in Kahn's Clothing Store; 434 W. Seventh Street,
Connersville, Ind.
Hough, Harold; 13412 Graham Ave. East Cleveland, Ohio
Hiatt, Ruth Reece; Married Russel Hiatt
Fountain City, Ind.
Ketring, Alta Hill
Fountain City, Ind.
Lane, Jessie Stidham
Richmond, Ind.
Love, Maude Williams
Deceased
Lacey, Forest; Works for Standard Oil Co.
Fountain City, Ind.
Mercer, Edith Fountain City, Ind.
Overman, Howard; 294 McPherson Street Indianapolis, Ind.
Pyle, Naomi Dwiggins; Married Loyd Pyle Williamsburg, Ind.
1912
Benbow, Clara Coppick, R. R. 4 Dayton, Ohio Elleman, Eddie; Farmer Fountain City, Ind.
Hampton, Edith; Teacher; 1008 Harrison Street Laporte, Ind.
Carthage, Ind.
43
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Harrison, Lester B. Deceased
Mitchell, Lulu Seaney; Married Fred Mitchell. Fountain City, Ind.
Reynolds, Ralph; Artist; 480 S. Michigan St. Chicago, Ill.
Williams, Laura Townsend; R. R. D. Richmond, Ind.
Williamson, Ruth Hiatt; 2219 S. Elm Street Muncie, Ind.
1913
Brinkley, Louise Hough; Married Clarence Brinkley. Fountain City, Ind. Dillon, Zona; Teacher; Care of Willowbrook School, Hoopeston, Ill. Fahien, Clarence; Works for Electric Telephone Company; 421 E. Pratt Street, Apt. 3 Indianapolis, Ind.
King, Idris Hodgin; Married Ernest King Fountain City, Ind.
Scantland, Helen Hampton Williamsburg, Indiana
Showalter, Hazel; Teacher Cambridge City, Ind.
1914
Brown, Lettie Hatfield; Married Russel Brown Fountain City, Ind.
Custus, Cecil Lacey ; 3711 N. 2nd St. Tacoma, Wash.
Daugherty, Mable Harrison Milton, Ind.
Harrison, Lawrence; Mail Carrier Fountain City, Ind.
Harrison, Ada Alexander; Stenographer Fountain City, Ind.
Jones, Bassel; 171 West Park Portland, Ore.
Mercer, Lester; Farmer Fountain City, Ind.
McQuiston, Olive Hunt; Married Ray McQuiston Fountain City, Ind. Mitchell, Frank; R. R. C. Richmond, Ind.
Nocton, Michael; Farmer Webster, Ind.
Spencer, Marie Keene; Married Virgil Spencer New Madison, Ind.
Spillma, Mary Thornton; Teacher; 32 Nesbaum Bldg. Richmond, Ind.
Wright, Earl Fountain City, Ind.
1915
Brinkley, Harold; Postmaster Fountain City, Ind.
Chenoweth, Cecil; Farmer Williamsburg, Ind.
Canady, Marie Bockhofer; R. R. C. Richmond, Ind.
Dunn, Dot Marine Dayton, Ohio
Hodson, Esther; Teacher Richmond, Ind.
Hampton, Hilda; R. R. B. Richmond, Ind.
Mitchell, Paul Williamsburg, Ind.
Lacey, Leister ; Farmer
Fountain City, Ind.
Overman, Clementine; care of Gardner, Jessup & White Office.
Richmond, Ind.
Pegg, Blanch; Nurse, care Perteman Schmick Hospital Seymour, Ind.
Scantland, Ada Elleman ; 318 S. W. D. St. Richmond, Ind. Williams, Ruby ; 411 North A. Street Gas City, Ind.
1916
Frazer, Alsie Baily; Married Gerield Frazier Fountain City, Ind. Kennedy, Reba Showalter; 840 Richmond Ave. Buffalo, N. Y.
44
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Lacey, Zella; 400 S. Shields St. Ft. Collins, Colo.
Moody, Thelma Overman Fountain City, Ind.
Maines, Ralph Austin, Ind.
Reed, Celia Barnes; O. J. A. I. California
Taggart, Iva McNutt; 729 S. 7th. Richmond, Ind.
1917
Holmes, Ralph; 217 S. 14th Richmond, Ind.
Rich, Georgia Hatfield; Married Owen Rich Fountain City, Ind.
Sickles, Aletha Lacey Union City, Ind.
Thornton, Irene Maines; Married Archie Thornton Fountain City, Ind.
Wills, Oressa Benson; 301 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Williams, Harold; 1524 N. Tacoma Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
1918
Cofield, Denver Middleburough, Ind.
Cates, Clyde Williamsburg, Ind.
L'ubank, Raymond Richmond, Ind.
Chenoweth, Gladys Study; N. 8th St. Richmond, Ind.
Hodson, Gladys Gifford; 530 W. Broadway St.
Whitter, Calif.
Hodson, Lyman; 530 W. Broadway St.
Whitter, Calif.
Hampton, Nelson ; R. R. B. Richmond, Ind.
Huff, Winston; Attending Earlham College. Fountain City, Ind.
Kendell, Caroline Johnson; Married Walter Kendell Fountain City, Ind.
Pitts, Ruth; Bookkeeper at Earlham College Richmond, Ind.
Thomas, Ruth Elleman; Married Delmer Thomas Fountain City, Ind.
1919
Evans, Elizabeth ; 729 Main St. Wellsburg, W. Va.
Fulguhm, Ruth; Stenographer Fountain City, Ind.
Fahien, Alsie; 1424 East Hodge St. Tulsa, Okla.
Jones, Elizabeth Miller ; 221 N. Prospect St. Sturgis, Mich.
Jones, Loraine Lacey ; 631 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Keene, Clawson; Purdue College; No. 5 Waldon St. West Lafayette, Ind. Kendall, Edna; Teacher; R. R. B. Richmond, Ind.
Reynolds, Harold Ft. Collins, Colo.
Thomas, Alsie; Oxford College Oxford, Ohio
Thornton, Archie; Farmer Fountain City, Ind.
Wright, Geneva; Indiana University ; 515 E. 8th St. Bloomington, Ind.
1920
Brinkley, Blanche Williams; Married H. Brinkley Fountain City, Ind.
Brown, Eva Rothermel; Married Leonard Brown Richmond, Ind.
Bailey, Gladys; Nurse Indianapolis, Ind.
Hampton, Mark; R. R. B. Richmond, Ind.
Johnson, Margaret Fountain City, Ind.
Lovin, Howard Fountain City, Ind.
Martin, Louise; Earlham College Richmond, Ind.
45
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Elberg, Helen Brown; Music Teacher Glendale, Ohio Study, Louise; Stenographer ; 322 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Williams, Esther ; Stenographer ; 132 S. 4th St. Richmond, Ind.
Thomas, Robert Fountain City, Ind.
1921
Evans, George; Attending College; Shorter Hill Wilberforce, Ohio Gifford, Goldie Fountain City, Ind.
Huff, Robert; Attending Earlham College Fountain City, Ind.
Hampton, Elsie; Teaching School at Williamsburg; R. R. B.,
Richmond, Ind.
Kincheloe, Harold; Attending Earlham College Fountain City, Ind. Keene, Dorris; Miami University; Care Wm. Hamilton Oxford, Ohio McNutt, Dorothy; Teaching at Boston, Ind. Fountain City, Ind. Parrish, Naomi; Teacher; Box 146 Glendo, Wyo.
Reynolds, Agnes Fountain City, Ind.
Thomas, Faye Kem; Married Robert Thomas Fountain City, Ind.
Wright, Claude Fountain City, Ind.
McNutt, Lois Reynolds ; Married Raymond McNutt. Fountain Ctiy, Ind.
2
1922
Corey, Mary Macey ; 319 East 8th St. Muncie, Ind.
Cooper, Irma; 5477 Dorchester Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Davis, Edith Fountain City, Ind.
Hatfield, Horace; Earlham College Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind.
Leibold, Ruby; Earlham College
Miller, Chester ; Telegrapher Fountain City, Ind.
Mitchell, Edith
Fountain City, Ind.
Cox, Ruth Williams; Married Delson Cox Williamsburg, Ind.
Who's who
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48
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
1922-23
BART
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
4-Freshmen seem to enjoy the novelty of their new surroundings. Senior remark, "Ho hum, they'll soon get over it."
5-Miss Cecilia Crane, instructor in Latin and "free speech," has won the hearts of all the students. We're sorry she can't stay long- er-it's a migrating bud you know.
16-Patterson may have learned the Manual of Arms at Camp Knox, but he has some diffi- culty in marching the Freshmen out first, Eh, Roy?
18-Miss Carol Lois Kennedy rumored to be "twenty-five." Pat sighing "I hope so."
26-Our History prof. admits that he reads "Confessions of a wife." We thought he got his information first hand.
OCTOBER
OCTOBER
3-Freshman class organization has been indefi- nitely postponed-Phip Hampton, Soph., chased one influential Freshie out of town this morn- ing.
4-Athletic meeting. Capt. Thomas resigns post of treasurer to J. Herbert Brown.
20-Day of Destiny for Fountennial. Finally de- cided to issue the second volume.
28-Jack Laughlin has dug up some new yells and is hitting the high places with his band of rooters.
29-Miss Nichols, Miss Wise and Coach Patterson "in conference" behind closed doors this noon. Doping out some new "plays" for the coming season, perhaps.
31-Our president says there is one too many Wise in the world. Roy is quite a reformer, perhaps he put this ol' world back in balance again.
OVEMBER
NOVEMBER
4-Coach Patterson's men are off with a neat victory over Centerville Hi, 18-7.
7-It is rumored that at least one senior has found another use for a good stick of stove wood.
10-Brownsville fell hard, 24 to 15.
13-Pater Brown says he ties the dogs if they get to staying out late. We wonder what he does with Herbie ?
49
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
21-It is too bad Whitewater and Spartanburg Hi Schools will have to admit they got their idea for a B. B. schedule from our pencils.
24-Beall's thinking of giving up school work. He has received a contract from a Modoc Hardware Merchant, to demonstrate washing machines. Modoc B. B. men are going to find the wires crossed when they attempt to hold Fountain Hi to 12 points on our floor January 20.
28-Thomas, Miller, and Smith are representing our Hi at Marion's Hi-Y Conference. Three better men could not have been picked.
DECEMBER
DECEMBER
2-Economy walked up on us for three points. We'll get that back over there. 6-Rev. Bodenhorn shook his brimstone wallet over us this morning, with the same results.
8-The Mt. Summit giants lost by three points. It was a battle royal.
9-Pat says W. C. T. U. means Women Constantly Torment Us. It's his personal opinion, we think.
15-Fountain must have had an 'off nite" we only beat Liberty by a field goal.
16-Bockhoffer proves the man to roll Samuels, Boston's fighting center. We won by nine points.
22-Doubled the score on Liberty. That's more like it.
23-Eades was going to pick an all tournament team at Economy. Foun- tain won all places, so he gave it up. (No first string men were used at Economy as was so maliciously reported.)
JANUARY
1-Pegg says it's tough not to be able to ap- pear "Shieky" in Richmond simply because a pole vaulting Morton student personally objected.
6-Student Council Body has ordered several barrels of oil to pour on troubled waters.
13-We doubled on Milton three times in the tourney and held Morton 10 to 9.
19-The whole town went over and captured Centerville. Won two games from the C. men.
20-Modoc got it in the neck, 36 to 16. They regained their vocal powers sufficiently to place a juicy bit of scandal in the Winchester paper concerning their treatment here, thanks!
26-Beall has mirrors removed from the "Congested districts" in the cor- ridors. Strange he didn't do it sooner.
27-Brownsville defeated our second team by three lonely points. S'matter Brownsville.
50
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
28-Showalter counted twice from the field against Losantsville in the overtime session. Cambridge City fell hard and Morton's boast of a twenty point lead fell short.
Februar
FEBRUARY
1-Farmers Institute - New Garden certainly knows how to get results from an Institute.
3-Mt. Summit showed 100% sportsman- ship here tonight. Pegg scored half of our points and Showalter pulled the five with a field goal in the last few minutes of play.
10-Fountain Hi seconds ran up a nine-point lead against the Morton Hi seconds. First string subs won the game 35-19. Eades showed up well on the Morton defense.
13-Max Reynolds gave Miss Kennedy's Cæsar class a demonstration in modern hair combing as has been perfected by the hair groom artist. 17-Senior B. B. players appearing on the home floor for their last game. Defeated the Morton Seconds.
27-Prof. Patterson reiterated his statement of a week ago, again lament- ing the necessity of neglecting the promising young voices in Monday morning's "singing school." Some "cat" suggested that his lament- ing might be made more practical since Monday morning comes so soon after Sunday nite. Miss Wise has been quite "faithful," though. We admire her tenacity.
-
march
MARCH
2-We drop Milton 27-16 in game at dis- trict tourney.
3-Boston defeated 24-11. Final game Richmond 44, Fountain 25. We sore- ly missed Pegg our star center.
16-Basket Ball boys attend state tourney at Indianapolis. Those who made the trip were Carl Demaree, John Pegg, Verian Bockhoffer, Leverton Smith, Roy Miller, Harry Evans, Claude La- cey, Arnold Thomas, Carl Showalter, Forest Hatfield, Howard Patterson and Leslie Beall.
APRIL
3-Honor sweaters were awarded Capt. Thomas, Harry Evans, Carl Showal- ter, Fido Hatfield, Leverton Smith, Verlan Bockhoffer, Carl Demaree, John Pegg and Roy Miller.
4-"Twixt Love and Money" chosen as Senior Class play.
51
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
april
5-20-Play Practice. 14-Junior-Senior Reception.
17-Mr. Dexter of Earlham College addressed the High School.
18-19-Exams.
20-School dismissed. Boston baseball team de- feated F. C., 3-0. Battery: Demaree and Knight.
21-"Twixt Love and Money," presented with great success.
22-Baccalaureate address, by Pres. David M. Edwards, Earlham College.
27-Commencement address by Hon. A. L. Pit- tenger.
MAY 2-Alumni Banquet. Classes of '22 and '23 init- iated.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
"TWIXT LOVE AND MONEY"
COMEDY DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS
Forest McGillard, Director
Lillian Brough, Major Warrington's Ward. Margaret Thomas
Hannah Timms, Wife of Davy Helen Smith
Peggy Potter, Her Niece Kathryne Barrett
Herbert Van Allen, A Wealthy Young Man Ralph Laughlin
Andred Van Allen, A Wealthy Young Man Ralph Laughlin Julien Hawke, Herbert's False Friend Owen Seaney Major Warrington, A Blind Veteran Roy Miller Jimmel Briggs, D. B., A Promoter of Enterprise .... Willard O'Dell Martin Clench, Engaged to Lillian Verlan Bockhoffer
Bill Clench, His Brother John Pegg
Uncle Davy Timms, A Fisherman Leverton Smith
Time: Present.
Locality : On Coast of Maine and at Newport.
Act I-Morning at Sandy Cove-Uncle Davy's Cottage.
Act II-Evening-Interior of Major Warrington's Home. Act III-A Week Later-Hotel Parlor at Newport. Act IV-After Three Months-Back at Sandy Cove.
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What are MEMORIES Worth
N TOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making ) our book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come.
Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory book worth while.
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1882 1923
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INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Building, 7th and Main, Richmond
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Compliments of PICKETT'S BARBER SHOP Anything and Everything in the Barber Line We Solicit Your Patronage
THE CITY MEAT MARKET
Where You Get the Most of the Best for the Least Our Quality of Meats Cannot Be Excelled We Serve Price's Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Just Say Meet Me at the C. M. Market You Are Welcome Phone 163
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COMPLIMENTS OF
Business Mens Finance Association
19 N. 9th Street
Richmond, Indiana
HORNADAY'S HARDWARE STORE
Tools, Sporting Goods, Cutlery, Paints, Glass ONE PRICE GOOD SERVICE
616 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
Mail Us Your Orders
Bartel Rhoe Rosa Co.
Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks, Chairs and Safes School Supplies
Phone 1916
921 Main St.
Richmond, Ind.
COMPLIMENTS OF The Starr Piano Co.
931-35 Main St. Richmond
WHEN HUNGRY - CONSULT
PLATT'S RESTAURANT FOR SERVICE
Also a Variety Line
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Where You Are Always Welcome
KING'S KLASSY KLOTHES
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Richmond, Ind.
Everything that the gentleman wears except his shoes
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SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF HIGH SCHOOL GAS John-"Why do they call this fellow a 'Knight of Garter'?" Harry-"I don't known. Why?"
John-"Because he is one of the King's chief supporters."
SOME ADVERTISEMENTS-SMALL TOWN BUSINESS MEN STUFF A lady wishes to sell her piano as she is going abroad in a strong frame.
For Sale-A pinafore, the property of a musician with carved legs. Wanted-A room by two gentlemen about twenty feet broad and thirty feet long.
For Sale-A bull dog, eats anything, fond of children.
RATHER CHOICY
She-"Willo, how would you like to go on our honeymoon in an aero- plane ?"
Willo-"Not me. I should hate to miss all the tunnels."
FOR THE LOVE OF CARL
Carl Showalter is so ignorant that he thinks "oceans of love with a kiss on every wave" has something to do with the navy.
59
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Pat-"I hear that your wife had an accident with your flivver." Beall-"Oh it wasn't serious."
Pat-"Anything damaged ?"
Beall-"Not much only a little paint scratched off of both."
Margaret-"You just reminded me Jack."
Jack (impatiently) -"Reminded you of what?"
Margaret-"That I must get a toothbrush."
Miss Kennedy-"Max, can you decline hug?" Max-"No, ma'am, I never decline it."
Willo-"My dear Mr. Beall I feel indebted to you for all I know." Beall-"Tut, tut, my boy, don't mention such a trifle."
Carrie Platt rushing into Palmers-"You made a mistake in that prescription, I gave my mother-in-law. Instead of quinine you used strychnine."
Fred-"The devil! Then you owe me twenty cents more."
Willis Aughee-"Oh, how I wish I was rouge so that I might get close to Vera Boren's face."
"BIDDY" WRIGHT'S NEW FORD Ruth rode in my new Ford car. In the seat back of me. I struck a bump at fifty-five; And drove on Ruthlessly.
A WARM ONE Harry-"I dreamt I died last night." Jack-"What woke you up?" Harry-"The heat."
Ed. R. Thompson Fred R. Borton
THOMPSON AND BORTON 625 Fain Street
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Telephone 1747
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709-711 Main Street
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RUGS, DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES PLANS and ESTIMATES FURNISHED LAMPS BRIC-A-BRAC
HARRIS & HARRIS
DRY GOODS and SHOES
FOUNTAIN CITY, INDIANA
Ask any wholesale man for our rating. Thereby is guaged the foundation of success. For nineteen years we have been learn- ing the technique of automotive mechanism and storage battery repair. We have never failed to give satisfaction with a rock bottom guarantee. If the motor owner wants REAL service, we have it here. We specialize in only ONE quality.
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64
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Max and the one upon the hill
On Monday she smiled as passed we by
On Tuesday she sighed as we passed-
On Wednesday we spoke and I asked her for a date,
On Friday we wandered down to a show,
Some passing enjoyment to seek,
On Sunday-how grand,
I held her small hand; Oh for an eighth day in the week.
Beall-"Define trickle."
Harry-"To run slowly."
Beall-"Define anecdote."
Harry-"A short funny tale."
Beall-"Use both words in a sentence."
Harry-"The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote."
DIPLOMACY
Roy Miller is a diplomat. He writes to Miss Wise the music teacher asking her for her picture for the annual, and incidentally asks her for a date, thereby killing two birds with one stone.
.
ANONYMOUS ME
Jack-"Was the church garden party a success ?"
Margaret-"Well I worked hard enough, I ate ice cream with every young man there."
Freshie to Junior-"Why are you always looking over at we Fresh- men ?"
Junior-"The answer is very simple. Green is our favorite color."
WHO SAID A FRESHMAN WASN'T CRAZY? LOOK HERE?
Sammy Busby, one of the wee green Freshies, while sitting half asleep in Science Class heard one of the Seniors say 230 grams, while working a Physics experiment.
Sammy looking up says, "Mister what time did you say it was?"
"It's just one darn thing after another," said the duck as he swal- lowed a string of beads.
65
FOUNTENNIAL £ 1923
A SAFE WAY TO LOVE He took her rowing on the lake; She vowed she'd go no more. Max asked her why-she said, "You only hugged the shore."
Arnold says that the Germans don't like sweet stuff like the Amer- icans; perhaps he was thinking of Kate Barrett.
Biddy-"Harry, if you was a frog and I was a chuck, what would you do ?"
Harry-"Croak !"
Auntie-"Bernice, doesn't Carl know how to say good night?"
Bernice-"Oh, auntie, I'll say he does."
SPEAKING OF DUMBELLS
"Doggie" Brown is the dumbest fellow we know of. The other day he wanted to know if Easter Sunday wasn't a sister to Billy.
Tom-"Go get the old machine, John."
John-"Why the old one."
Tom-"Wear the old ones out first, that's my motto."
John -- "Mine too, so you go get it."
R. C. McNUTT BUS LINE
Leave Fountain City
Leave Richmond
5:45 a. m.
6:15 a. m.
7:30 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
Sundays
10:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
Morning Freight Only
Passengers at All Times
PHONE 424
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.
66
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
THE SLANG OF THE DAY
The slang of our day is a puzzle Invented by ah-who can tell? A drink is a smile or a "guzzle" A swindle is merely a sell. One tells you a tale you can't swaller He tells you "by thunder" 'tis true; You bet him your last bottom dollar "By thunder" that's all you can do.
They ask you "how goes it" on meeting "Take care of yourself" is adieu. They substitute "beating" for "cheating" And sometimes combine both the two. If foolish "your head isn't level," Or maybe your head isn't "clear." Instead of saying "go to the devil" They tell you "walk off on your ear."
To praise you they say you are "bully," For honest they nickname you "square." Although pleased to understand fully There's not many that way, I swear. While sobbing they call "going through you," And "go to him" means an attack. When financial troubles come to you They say "O he's up on his back."
"Tussel oil" is the new name for whiskey, "Spondulix Cog nomen" for pelf. You've been there when charged as to frisky Well you know how it is yourself And if proper reproof you should offer They tell you that "game" is quite "played." "Say walk off you big dirty bucket" Or a large "Mansard roof" will be made.
Then sometimes you're "cornered" or "enchered," That is if you're in a fix. They call you a "galoot" if unturtored In every "galoot's" knavish tricks. There are "that's what the matter with Hannah" And dead beats on every side, If the skunks won't alter their manners I don't give a cuss let 'em slide.
67
FOUNTENNIAL 1923
Twenty-third Annual Commencement
OF THE NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ON
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1923 8:00 p. m. K. OF P. HALL
Fountain City, Indiana
Program
COLORS-Azure Blue and Gold MOTTO-"Only a Commencement"
Music
Orchestra
Class March
Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. C. O. Reynolds
Music
Orchestra
Class Address
Hon. L. A. Pittinger, Selma, Ind.
Music
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. C. O. Williams
Benediction
Rev. J. H. James
Music
Orchestra
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Helen Allender
John Pegg
Kathryne Barrett
Owen Seaney
Verlan Bockhofer
Helen Smith
Ralph Laughlin
Leverton Smith
Roy Miller
Willard O'Dell
Margaret Thomas Carl Demaree
EIGHTH GRADE
Lawrence Austerman
Willard Hatfield
Helyn Barrett
Dorothy Kenworthy
Catherine Bodenhorn
Harold North
Otis Busby
Emily Pierson
Charles Brouse
Leroy Pitts
Luella Clements
Everett Carper
John Reynolds Georgia Showalter
Jennie Durbin BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Address-Dr. David M. Edwards, Pres. of Earlham Friends Church, April 22.
Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler :: Indiana
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