Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

Trofesszonal Dr. Harry Aldrich Dr. H. J. Cooper Physician Dentist 202 E. Wash. St. Masonic Block Phone 26 Phone 117 V DR. L. D. HULLIDAY Physician 108 E. Adams St. Phone 32-2 Dr. C. N. Brown Dr. E. B. Couch Physician Dentist 117 E. Wash. St. Borey Block Phone 24 Phone 303 Page Sixteen SAFE OR SORRY-WHICH? Insurance Helps Life-Fire-Tornado-Public Liability-Property Damage-Collision- Plate Glass and Compensation Insurance. SURETY BONDS AND NOTARY WORK. PALMER ICE Miss Gregg fin advanced Algebra classl : Myron Harvey-You expand now, please. 222 :lf ik Ruth- I suppose you will commit suicide if I refuse you 7 James- That has always been my custom. ry: 55: pg is Mrs. Winslow: Fools ask questions no wise man can answer. Jim Ramsey: Sure, that's why we all flunkf' 152221131 Noel Parrill: I have an idea. Mrs. Gflbreath: Be good to it. it is in a strange place. Ik Pk if lk We heard that Mr. Wellman fed his children onions in order to find them in the dark. A good joke: Barney Smith. For Fancy Meats and Staple Groceries Be Sure to Call HILL BROS. We Also Buy Hides and Furs Opposite Post Office Phone 58 Page Seventeen Why is a new born baby like a storm at sea 'Z Ans. Because it begins with a squall. HARLEY H. FRITZ A Good Place to Buy Dry Goods and Clothing Fairmount, Indiana Phone 96 Walter Whybrewz How's come John Adams grandson was named John Quincy Adams. Miss Wright fblushinglyj : Why-er-because his parents named him that. Mr. Galey: Can you name an organ that functions unconsciously ? Joe Leach: Why-er-Your ears. unmmmnnnnnmnigmnnnmmnmn J. W. DALE Hoover Sweepers Hardware, Implements, Paints and Oils. Fairmount, Indiana Phone 81 Page Eighteen C. H. STEPHENS SODA SHOP Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionarv THE HOME OF THE NEW EDISON -Ask for Comparison Phone 105 119 N. Main St ' umnmumm-.mmm-mn Pearl Ellingwood: Paul Hoffman had the nerve to ask me to sit with him today Gladys Tygart: That's nothing, he had the nerve to ask me to kiss him. 'F TAKE A FRONT SEAT A class was asked to writ 1 2 tl Q 1 meme of 150 words on an automobile and one small boy handed in the following: Once my uncle bought a car and took it out in the country about fifteen miles, when it stopped. This is only about 125 words but the other 125 are what my uncle said, walking back to town, but they aren't fit to write. Prof. Galey- The human body contains some sulphur. Boy- Sulphu1'? How much sulphur is there in a person Galey- The amount varies. Boy- Now I see. That's why some girls make better matches than others. Mrs. Ella Patterson 'SEE' Parker's Hat Shop The Best Up-to-Date Art and Fancy Goods Residence Phone 47 Miuinery in Town South Main Street 2 Two Doors North of P. O. Fairmount Page Nineteen GOODWILL- That asset known to every business-large or small-which has inestimable value-and only secured through years of good faithful service to the community. Goodwill in newspaper publishing is Reader Confidence. And Reader Confidence is measured by the number of actual readers, who buy the paper regularly for the value of its news columns. By reason of faithful service THE MARION CHRONICLE .-is-.. Grant Countyis Biggest and Best Newspaper ..- --.1-.-1IIItinH.....m..l.-mu-un ulnuluuulullnlllllnllllllllll1urlun:Innrunruurnlnlnlnnlunuluullnlllllulunllnlnnnuunnunnn Pearl Ellingwood: Say Garold-Your mustache doesn't show much but for goodness sakes shave it off before Sunday night. bk wk Pk ak COULDN'T HELP IT How on earth, Harold Jay, did you manage to get your clothes so fright- fully torn ? HI tried to save a little boy from getting licked. t'That was good of you darling. Who was the little boy ? NME 97 ii...i.....i-mm.. I1.....Ii.IiiIifIIninnnmmuunumm mnininumm:ummm-mmmmmmmuumnum-mmmumI J. W. SMITH'S Mrs. E. H. Buchtel GRQCERY MILLINERY For u Fancy Sz Staple Groceries Cured and Fresh Meats Best Styles-Best Work We appreciate your trade. Come and See us. : Fine Millinery a Specialty Best Material J. W. SMITH. Prop. Fairmount Indiana in inInininimnuinmum-nummmi --IinuvinaninInum-1Hufmun---ummm Page Twenty HERMAN ROSS GROCERY Fairmount, Indiana Phone 242 CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS DIEGES AND CLUST 58-64 West Randolph Street Chicago. Illinois Makers of the 1925 Class Rings MEDALS ATHLETIC TROPHIES in.......m.-I.-1-.1-.1 H--nm um-.U um Y ...mm 1I...IHII..inII.Iin.-Uit-HIIf1I'mm-mummim. P. White: Kisses are the languages of love. T Hill: All right, let's talk it over. Mr. Galey: Did you ever see one of those machines that can tell when you're lying? Mr. Brill: 4'See one. Good Lord! I married one. Mrs. Winslow: Now can you tell me what this passage means? Chick: I'm sorry but I don't know either. .....-..v.....-.H U.I.1I.-1I--IinIIinI1-H..H-.1inIinInm-mu--mi.---In1---mm...-..-immm.mm....i-.ii I.llnn-mmn.H..m. W. D. LONG W. R. LEWIS Sz SON INSURANCE SHOE REPAIRING NQTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE Phone 83 RENTALS. Co1.1.ECT1oNs Phones: Office. 38: Res. 313-L 110 East Washington St. 107 South Main Street ' FAIRMOUNT. IND. nmmumuu in-InInunm-mlm-mm.-v mmm um mmm Page Twenty-one Making traffic jams is about the nearest some girls Come to cooking. nnnInnunummmnu-mmmnnmImmunnmnmunnmnnmunm SCHOOL IS OUT WHAT SHALLIDO? Our special summer term begins May 25th. We have a reliable corps of teachers in all departments of music. Tuition Rates, from 37.50 fper ten week termi Upward. MARION SCHOOL OF MUSIC Third floor over Observer Co.-South Side of Square-Phone 1295 vliI-I1.4inIinll-umm-IIInInnnnInIInnmummm:mumunmmmmm qilm..HIn.HInIn.mmmmI.ImuH..um.mm.lmlmlmumlmml. Little dabs of powder, Little specks of paint, Make my lady's freckles Look as if they ain't. ikisvkrls Paul De Weerd: Will you give me something for my head ? Doc Seale: I wouldn't take it as a gift. Dumb: Beg pardon, sir, but are you a floor-walker? Dora: Where else could I walk? Do I look like a fly ? if :lf if DF Don't be so narrow minded that your ears rub. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers OF School and Fraternity Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to the Fairmount High School Page Twenty-two nnmun-an uuInnummnumumn Why is a fly taller than most men? Ans. Because he stands over six feet without shoes or stockings. ummmmmmmm.. mm-mumnu JEWELRY CHINA For Useful and Beautiful Gifts At Reasonable Prices See L. E. MONTGOMERY YOUR JEWELER WATCHES REPAIRING .11HI--mn-H...--ummm HIf--Ilmum-ummm---nn-IU- Bob Ellingwoodz Pauline would you like to have a puppy? Pauline Butler: How delightfully humble of you! Yes, dearest I ac- cept. Clergyman: And what do you go to Sunday school for Fred Jones: To see Pauline Gift. IT PAYS p To Buy First Quality Merchandise. That is what you get when you buy Dry Goods, Shoes, and Groceries at THE BEE HIVE CASH STORE Phone 4 Page Twenty-three TEMPLE CAFE Where Eats of Quality and Quick Service is the Motto L'THA'I S THE TEMPLE NEXT T0 P. 0. R. J. MQDERMID, Prop. Fred Jones: Oh! are you really a mind reader? Mrs. Winslow: Yes, I am. Fred Jones: Then I hope you aren't offended. I didn't mean what I thought about you. Reverend Burkett: Where were you last night? Luther: Oh, just out riding around with some boys. Reverend: Well, tell them not to leave their hairpins in the car after this. -5443214 If belts are a skin game, then suspenders are even more of a Uhold-up. IIC PEC 254 :if Miss Wright: What shall it profit a man that he earn ten bucks and yet lose his own soul? Dutch Ross: Ten bucks. GO0DACRE'S MARKET f-A LITTLE BIT OF MOST EVERYTHING GROCERIES, MEATS, NOTIONS AND SOFT DRINKS 638 East Washington Street Phone 42 Main Page Twenty-four In recognition of the many busi- ness favors we have received from our Fairmount friends we are co-operating with the High School in the getting out of this Annual. PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY Marion South Side Square I h Q ,,4q:7f:- 1 Fla :wail Q44 ' f mia I 1 -R ' Q nmldgxginf Ply IQEIQAU, Ilifug I .. I . .-- QPF L. ll JI .lm mu.-. ..-llglm.: E --I-'iF' . '-f ' I -- 5'-'a'-rs' 2 E A ID, I E E E E E E E E E E STAFF ORGANIZATION E E BUSINESS STAFF E E BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR E E F. Burnside W. Garrison E' E ASS'T. BUSINESS MGR. ADVERTISING MANAGER E E Fred Jones M. Holliday 3 E CIRCULATION MANAGER ASS'T. ADV. MANAGERS S E R. Hoskins D. Buller, K. Underwood E E EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASS'T. CIR. MANAGERS E E H. Leach C. Rigsbee, P. Jones E E EDITORIAL STAFF E E ART EDITOR JUNIOR EDITOR E E R. Zike M. Brookshire E E LITERARY CRITIC CALENDAR EDITOR E E E. Coffin B. Comer E E ALUMNI EDITOR E E SENIOR EDITOR V. A. Selby E 5 M' kmd JOKE EDITOR E 5 FRESHMAN EDITOR L- Smlth E E S. Thomas SOPHOMORE EDITOR E E E. Wright E E ALTHLETIQYEQITOR JUNIOR HIGH EDITOR E E ' L. Linville E E SNAPSHOT EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR E 2 G. Tygart R. Hildebrand L: .. .... .. .. .. A - P z - FN . I . . 5- ' -. : lliIll!! 11lliiiIIll!!!IESSILQEJVEIIESQIII' ... 'I I! IE' EIIICIII l -..sgiillliliglllIIIIIIIIIILQIIIIH Illllllll 2 L5 . -- V - L Page Three nnumunrinInInIninInmmmummmnuunum BERT BRILES FOR QUALITY GROCERIES Chase SL Sanborn Tea and Coffee Phone 43 I.mmm.--nl--.muummm--m nninnnnnnummmnuumn-nminannmmnun-ummm 1mnInInlm-nnmmnn-un Celia Hayworth: I have just been filing Dutch's old love letters. Garnet Day: Were they as rough as all that 7 :ic :Ez :k 2: An atheist is a boy that asks a girl if he can kiss her and then waits until she says YES . Miss Weser: Do Eskimos vote '?'l Ed. Lafler: Sure they go to the poles. Iinmnmmmmmnn inuninmmmmmnmnnmnnuuunm -umm CARL F. BARNEY'S MARKET Opposite Post Office Marion, Ind. -A Goon PLACE TO EAT- FORDS FORDSON TRUCKS COFFIN Sz STEWART Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 352 Fairmount. Indiana Page Twenty-six .' 4 g LIQQVI Qntu 1 DAYUGHT STORE f L A D I E S' W E A R MARION, INDIANA mlInmmmmmmnmmm--U. .1nm-mmmimnum-mlm-In-In Mrs. Hildebrand: Now young man I understand you are keeping bad company. Who was you with last night ? Don Fowler: Why your daughter. Joe Leach Cin dry goods storeh : 'ASay, let's have one of those corn belts I've heard so much about. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CORP. PRINTERS-STATIONERS-ENGRAVERS Marion, Indiana Our Aim-To Make Every Customer Satisfied. Page Twenty-seven HUTCHINS CLOTHES Vfw, r y of 1 SHOP I Tiki 0 l X L H wh J Has a Definite Policy That of selling quality clothes at a saving. ,f an 5, A u Drop in, a look at these garments will con- vince you. , . 1 That you can make at least a saving I i .l of S10. I S20-S25-S30-S35 all trmggsf mi J',Q' f1 Tlf qflf Q Uwlllidmlmuii Manson Jones: I want a couple of pillow cases. Clerk: What size ? Manson Jones: I don't know but I wear a size 7 hat. :lf :lf rl! if Ed Lafler: I am rather good at Ping-Pong. Bobby Naber: Let's see is that in Japan or China ? DRS. FARIS AND FARIS We specialize in examining eyes, fitting and making glasses. Double lenses ground in one piece furnished the day of examination. If in doubt about your childs eyes bring him for herb in. Our free examination does not obligate you in any way. When you get glasses of Faris they are al- ways right. We guarantee satisfaction. South Side of Square. Marion, Indiana Page Twenty-eight 0. W. FLOREA H ay, Feed, Seeds, Groceries, Produce, Etc. Fairmount, Indiana. Phone 275 Miss Maish: She certainly has a large vocabulary. Miss Ramsey: Yes, I've told her she ought to take more exercise, Perhaps these jokes are stale. But smile and laugh like fury, You might, some day. be cast in jail And we'd be on your jury. nm.-umm -...mum LOOK J The Latest Word in Warm Air Heating VICTOR FURNACE Sheet Metal Work, and Plumbing. Roofing of All Kinds E. M. MILLER SL SON -1.In-...UInlmmmmnnnmmn-mu fu-muIHIinInt.mm.mm-.1-mum--1 M. W. HUNT Furniture Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone 45 Residence 94 n-mum-uvIfininnInIninm-umunn-um..I-...mmm--I-nn-mnnuH.IHIIuIIn.H---mmm'mnummn--mlumm--1Immun... Page Twenty-nine Some ignorant people think Henry Ford wrote Strut Miss Lizzie. 'Io The Freslyman: TH E sznariesi person is noi s the one who is qnzclfesi io see ilyrougly a ilyingg If's fhe one who is qnzckesi io see a flung ihrougly. The Pioneer Drug Sioze Xen H. Edwazds h MOVE STRAIGHT AHEAD You should go right on Move straight ahead Keea oin u t'l . c , 1 g g n 1 your preparation is finished and you are started successfully in the work of your choice. If it is a business position you want, it would certainly pay you to attend an active business college. For Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write, or telephone James T. Maher. Principal. MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE 1-II.inII.,In.-IIifIIH--.1Imumnmmm:inmunuumummu . Many a FORD is bought for a song-Ctwelve notesl. Miss Wright tin Bible classlz Every one who wants to go to heaven stand up. Every one stood up except Arthur Payne. Arthur is it possible that you don't want to go to Heaven. Arthur Payne: Not with that bunch. Arthur Singleton took her hand in his and gazed at the ring he had just placed upon her finger the night before. Did your friends admire it 7 he asked tenderly. They did more than that. said Miss Weser. Two of them recognized it. The spring is here! cried the poet as he took the back off his ingersoll. Some Motorists seem to think that the Stop, Look and Listen sign is for the engineer. For A Bargain in Groceries WM. A. RYBOLT RIGDON. INDIANA Every Day a Bargain Day. Try Us and We Will Show You. Page Thirty-one THE HOCKETT STUDIO Fairmount, Indiana Tell It With Photographsi' The faculty and student body of the Fairmount High School unite in expressing their apprecia- tion for the interests and service of The Hockett Studio in rendering the photographs upon which the success of this book was so dependent. For prompt service, excellent quality and reas- onable prices, I can heartily recommend them to any High School desiring the service of a photog- rapher. L. H. WELLMAN, Business Advisor. Page Thirty-two 1. I Il .. I ' x. , ll' , JIM 5' ' if U fi! I l o 5 , mf! J V , W .. . , .,.u- 1 'fl-liirf., ' 4 5, . ,L ii. il g 1 - ,xj 'm 1 , n - G, -,T , -inf-f-nf' ff ' '21 f-for ' 7- X 'Fi W ' f 0 E' ' . V Q !!nlQ?2X2IlWNlI!!.'n9fE1'3'i+glm .arg f .. , r ,Q 5.2.3, Q 5 LQ 1 i : '- iF t 'iF - X -- sh- -1- . 2 E l E E E E E E E E E E l S E E E oTTo T. HAMILTON E E To Otto T. Hamilton who was our counselor, teacher, E E and friend as well as our superintendent, we, the students E E of Fairmount High School, fondly and respectfully dedi- E E cate this annual. E E Although there are many concrete evidences of his E E endeavors which stand as monuments to his service, the E E greatest is that which can neither be measured nor seen, E E but which may be found in the lives of our students. E mme!g,5+iiiis::::::s!s!sEi1.ss!L9Eif :zsaawm Qjglgli g l g.g2.Ss4llzQ1mf55m.iiinlll Qnemuulu Page Four as55E?.g?2232ie:,E,:'2 5 .1 ,.:..,1.,.,-L, .,:'::?I' 5' 5552-4:75 if 15-ff! 3 - es4fE:EE3sll'fif?. . . 5- . e-1.g1g..:4.::,: :f:.zf . . .. :.:1112155:-ig'e:z:v.Ei:xi-.ri'' ' ' ' v. '13w.1.17':.fs,5x:: .ic . .,., ,f',.,.,.-...z '!1eSe:-xlsnzfxr.. 'ESPCJIHCJLAT'-If!!! ..1?i?22ITY1.'.'2:I. 5,g..,.,.,. ...... . 2255 .fg rz. -: tzwf'-1 5.:.:',':'1 -f '4 f'fff5iE.i:i.7f 'W5' .fp-:'::f:4-vsan'-:eii, 1. a-is.-:':::e ':r:LE5'f'-1 - w . ..,..,....e.3553gg5.A -'Vit ..1.:.-f.-:'.:-.nf .1 ::.:-- J-: Ewan: a11'1'- '..eL.1'.-'-., s . f. .:-.:- .. Q -- c' ,f ,ga A -1.-,:. - ..... ...,..... +-'ve-1:2-1:'..:..'I'Ez3. .. ... Q. ..e....4 .. .. a:5:.:-'.'.4.:fY':::.fff:: iff ?i'ff3f,if.?i? 2- :. F if . .-1 a::'-:-aff :r :.f- 1. 'fn-:f:.'.:f'L.'-I:- :f'if?:.:'z':1Q::4-E ....-.M . . .. . ,5:5..5,. if z,,g.f '..y:::1pJ1:n:.:p-. ..,.gi::.'a. .,, ... -T'1i?'i?JfI:4:f4'EE:5: :... uf set! ' 9:-.fe :Hesse -zz fFf:f:5f:i'FG'.2t '5 -ff-M-f -A - .-... ...-.fm .- use ses ze-:Elsa if are ffzf-if - -'.2.:.:1- I Fi 1? 1249i2ssa.ff,s::-:tail e.:esfaa:S2 mfr Q . . ........, .. ., :.Ei5,,5':E:Q 5 Lifdi' 'fi-13.1 ,-.1-z:ag-.1-ww f 4' , .':. -. tg..:gr: :urn :ani fc:-:1 :: 112' .. -, .Q . ... . 'i ... -.-.. ..-.- ..... .. ,g5p,..1:1.:- L11-. 155554: EET?-'Ef5.--E EPS nf 5 1.-:.:.:-'51 zu 1' rs'-55.5 5'1i2,f??1s2'Ei1'?1ii'r .. . .... . . ..-.-::e:1:':. . 1-1'fl?.P'Q?F'1:5E-31237 'xii-2:II?4Iff:!ib::'E:i ... ., . .. . . ESQ: :.:....::,1:1:..4.,- !..1.,..,... 2-f,.:. 1-'25 like-sf4.,?:.:f:.2' -..A. . .Y-, ,.: ,,, .,...... ... .,...,.'. . 1 21.21 .kim-5.13, 516 1.1313192152 '.:i'. ,., ....,., ,. .... -.:.:.5..3-15:3 . z.. vi 2 ffl 3.555 .'afE,:n:.1: -:: fe-.rzpwr-1-:.::.f.ff . 2 gi . .5..-.f-. ,. g.LE?2'::Z?'5?5EEEi'?1E.t1:x ',11.'i3.'::4' MEL.: :c,'i.e':pL-:cz-:':::c...e,x :-f:5,::.- 4. -.:-,'-:.: 1: :e::g:u.rg:':.g-1:5 :...: ...:'., .:: 'f ':.,-xg 43125312.252112.1-Z'3-f.:g,'f2 s.:!.f-its-fFe.'5we.' E fig- f.9.ff1gr -5 .xg . t'i'T ?3i?72u5i':'e?'-1 'faEf3fQ. 'eiaeif fi,.f.:. ....'Lif12f4sE. '5'?iFL3, -.-I2.i?3.?Zli7-iii!2f:?fE:s'? ife:5.iZ3 -5. Lf.. .',.5:5f,.- ' .' j '. ay.,-'..j -513-,:H ,:,g'-gr:-2::::.f:1, - 5 -Eu, zz-, 1542255 .L-31s..9:-:':gZ . 's3,g.1:e 53551ff-Qf ffie:313af91 .. 51.251-fi-'fs q.z.f2':'-..1':m-.':L::r:.-sr' ' ':1:.,'gi:g'.' 1:21-:.:1-, -ritz.:-:-:-1 f:.1..::.C- :l 111::44.g '-:-:f:' ,ga,:1'.P.,::z ': ',: ':'f:.. 'f-:'3.:::..-gp:,'::gL-: : :'..z 5, :,'f-L., .a...i.:e:1ff.f:2f5 ' .. .1151 'ix.'.:.q. .725-'iii' '-r-'f- sslifsfl ' ai.'E.f EI' 1-'A-. -gap :c::Ff.4.1 . ....b :... 1.-:q::..:3n:5,1' .. ......Ji .,,. . ' .....x..-. .. -'-.w.:12::::--- A J'.1.'.., ..?fE.E25f'i'?1'79 ' . . . .. ,. .'3E2'f 'f':?-flffzz' .r..'q.::!.l ...-Q - J. ...-.: :::.:. Lr.:4.' 3 . '.' :1'sZ'5i??3,fef5: ---V.-:f:.-f':'. :f' 'gh . :.1-'l'1 .:.. 1'T.'!' ' .Hp ::-'...,,,- 1. .- 'f.Qf1..1iqei+15-i .efif '.-'1!.'sL-za? ilk ':5'.2:s1i? 'f5.:ffZ.f-11.31 CQ- .'ig.'.,.. -. .ggrf . ...,.. 1 -...-.... :,,--4 -....' L. ...,f '1,: I5..'1'--l,'ry- I .'L'1Af'C'f,Z . ..:.+.:.sn.'.f-,f- .. . ....x. .11-,5..,.'sf L25 .fl-1 ' ' . ... :.:p. : , . -A 4-:: .,1:.::'. -i.-,f'f'?iA17:?I'- 'i1'i::' ...-. -..-j5.5g-f.s.g5 i 'l': 5295117 . ,,. .- :.....r,,, .z, 'Q .rv-1 Q ':.:1 - ,... ..-,.... . M., ., ... . L .:. .-,- ... :rg-i'.':-.u..': .. ,,, . . . .'.'.1.,v'.!'. :.-fp 55. ':. 1:fx:'1':' .f3.,: ....I -,.L...,. x 5 .H ... ..:'.m- ':LL.: 1 '7:. :-'::n.,. .,. .112 'Du 'gan-4-: - ,,.,1.z- - ,:.:1,.:.- ...gf .3 '34 1 'A 3-' ' rv 'f1.:.g4?:J jf, 1:3 Q f 1. .. N ,...--.-rf--::':' , . .,', .IH -H. 1-1:1155 f..v:-:.---ze--cl-1-.. ' 'url .: J'Af f l'g1.'-'gg2:,.js3A e 'fi 251ag..:5.:f5T.4 .,.,.,,,-.1,,. ,, . ,. . ....r:1:..z pe -up. Q I-U cg.-. H. az-..:. N :.i:: i- '5f?'.r.:-:1'I-EI: ,.... wr... .:,... .. . ....,..,., ......g'.....,4.T-,Ji-.. Hi,........ ,... - .,..Q.'..-.r,r :':'L.'et-:',a'.t'w.g::::?' . z' : 2.:!'-'r- ' . J' .1-1gf,.:5.'5:z'!:v..:: ,ae I. ' -:T-1,4 X ..2:.,i:i-..: r ,Q-.v::g.'. 'vu' c .-.L-I , ,. .. .. Q... . . ., -.5,f4... .,..,. ., ..., . . ...ml iff ::'fl?':5?ffs:-. ':. W'-ff: .1. . fx ..f. .-2-. ..-.. . I.. 5 . L.. ...x 71' GH, ' ' ' ':..'..., ' -fiflil-'L I .., ... .1,. f.14f:f.'E' 2 . -....,-.- -, , ' '1::55. .1 -: 1 . ifgrr, .g,:. ':g:-a . -r '.?'i, .'?f:. ':l.'f - 1: L--ff, : . 1 1 -.:, 1451 A .V 1 ... .. - ... ..- w.'.r 1.1. : . 522' ' Eff If .- f-55:2-7' . ...-,. .--if -'j...::, 1. t WI: ...,... ...,. .l Y '...-.iv :::g..,. :ii-2 -. . .:..-rw.--, -1--X- -r - - -- 1 .,2:.rf. , - -:.:...f... -me: Q, ,,1:f:::::n 131. ,jg Z-.EfF' :X ' Q: fv.rf.1-ififff.-: +All'-fFfff:..' 1515411 Iiflfi ..:fr: :Jgrv.- i-.: ?iE..Efr?.g'f,E'-. 2.-':.r.S :EES-'--f- A-'.'. fp,-Lf. -'.-,-:--f- ... E,-,... -f-Uh: .:: wiki.-g.::f .s :. ju xi' : ,fi-igssrl-3. .H-1: :-..:- .E3Q '2H'..-- 'if' .fnigfillgi fl' f 1P155-E'ES'E'5Ff .u-'ax-':.. ,:. .v,:g::4l-:'.f .5 'fa 1-.ri-F.:: :-. '. :17:':::,:,1i1'j4?L3::...f, r r' rr 'nn :ALI -xr 5.5 .-:,.g.:. -f :Q u mv? 3-gf ,1L,', gp fx: K I ve...--'-f:--'ff af'::'.-'-fwff gjfg-ff:-5:'.-.-gh-5..j?lk'9.Ejf':' .1531-igi3K?i5:?g :e..E:::f.rfw.::5k.:f1f:-X?.?'Li:-''E'1i1i:.5271'1f. :'-:::1: .::4:..'..'.-.1-az5' 1-':-4-'f.m 5:: ':'.:f. :Nm J s :...-:lf 11'! 1T.':1':'.?.,::. :1.p-,ff,kg,-g- - ,- 'f-:-Xffx' -Pfgvfu-rf-5 f:-:'1'q..- -'-rf' ff- ':.z:E: 'c:f i aw.:f'a'Ei:f '1-:fr 2 f3il5'f:3'.. .'f:.:': jf ,--,-ggi.: -5-:.: Zxfefflf--.us 19'-,: ' -if 'Q ' .U-Q-:g.:1.,,f..-age: -..::.-.5:,-ph .sz .L .5-ii..?Z:ii?:.T:? ....'i?1?f:-f .-'!'11I al?T3Zji!?'5 fG'S:'ETEE? :'?E ?.1E?1-P515'1'fEE? dj? ..g.. AA. 1 iefg--zft:-.111-:r..:,.'..:. '..-L.-.1,:Y?':..,: av ... ..: -' .--:::---.zr':g.g:v--..:::.-:w ..-- .-f . a ..-...4...,.,s ......... f..::,f. 4 ... ........ .. .. . f 4 ,..3.z.-.ru:rv-was-1'.'.-:-'.::':-2-5.1,ffm ,ef asf.. :gf.g:y4-,:fg.:-gfznh 'ruifwzq W- ...Y f,-1.55.1 rf 'N-ra. ,. .f..,.L-'g,.:3f:,'41.-f,-,rf -. . 4 ' 1 f gg 5-::.TLj!5'i,.?:rE:f.i5.7',:':b-I' -' ...... , ..gm:L1 Tits:-T923 fffiif'2f?f,.F::f:'E3i'f'::Tf'1'I'555E'F5:-55'WI-E z- -- - - .5-:-va, -1:-..'.:.1.'-z-'z-.A .:'.:.:t' . -.-11, --:Q -- ' r ...fr-. :..::.- zu- . -.f 4 .:.-'w:,' 91. .-fgs.-.fs,..',-.-f.h:---:,.- ,:Q:?'.:'- .::.:L1i 3r wen: haw... ,. 1.4iYf:!:-'.f:g,.::' , M s ......-.f-'--..'g':: QL:-..::.e5 an --Mp--V-I1-'1.':..+f3If25,.t.- .f.r.-'::fi'A:,-sms 4 .l . :... rntf.-z-9:1 .2 f' . -Lft. ::n,f.s. , -u .. ..: ...ff-.,f.-:J-.H ..-gg..-4:.:-::r. '.:.:.me f5gg,35...g.5rea.:5,1.1..e,jSgg:.fteg.3-L- 1 ,E ' 1 Q gg n S-.:ll'5Z-5fI. J,' Ii, ... r- 1. . . -. gag..-figgi' 4 . ' ...-.e ......-X...--. - z1r..:' :QP .,w..q..-..?.xf' t -:p-1,.,:13f.- Zzfwii If z T31 tZ bI ?'ii.'x.:' :, ff . -... ,. ...... x. ..... .1554-I L- .li'f1 '.?fZf . ,-,.a. .:-,... .,.,.. , :::5...:'. :... ,' .1 V257-1'-f' VE ' 'WWW 'f' R 'Mei F F 'I ' .!nlz.n:xlIQg'gU5,gQe,-3.133 L!iI 1 j . .9 QSM Ea! .1 gg 3. I.'!1llllin..-6.1lQu.-..: E L ll . u- ' X - ' ska'-rr, -1 B B' E ffl U30 o E E B0 ARD E E E E E S S E E E E E E E E E- E E - E E S. B. HILL OTTIS WILBURN E E President School Board Secretmy School Board E E E E E E 2 E E E E E E J. C. ALBERTSON ORVTLLE WELLS E E T1-easulver School Board President Joint Board E TE E P ... . ..... ,, ,, ., . ,.-, . 9 q - S- . , . 'nl -,- ' A ,, ' El nineseg,-inIIsi::::::s!!e?221LQE1f2::ssanWSi ulig gl m gag.Mll:e1rsf'45'.-e.mnulmesaeemmllu IE J ' 1.4: 4.'l..la Page Five -f'-1' .f1'g f:71 1 'ni .:- if fix' gqf . 'I uIiiiImxQlQlii:w,fZf d flszslwlilmlnii lm -Hmm E i ' -' ' E fniliium : - ADVISG Y - ' CIBOAR if E E E q JOHN D-AVIS LOWRY GLASS E P1'QS1de11t AdV1S01'Y BOHNI Secretary Advisory Board E E i E 1 VIRGIL DULING E Member Advisory Board 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiimssgifqiiiii:::::sH!52,is!L9Eii2::sssing14m Q5g?Im3lI!Q!!5ii.iiiI II Miiiliwilllllll Page Six eiiigsggvpin FEYLIQ ' lim? 1345 fniiiiunv - FREDERICK G. NEEL 3 B. S., Valparaiso University. , B. Pg., Valparaiso University. Graduate work, Indiana University. Superintendent of City Schools. 1 - Q .. - . . 7 x 2 1 .. ..-i xl l - 4 ' A' 1 .l' if ' ill il' wa 4 I 'I I I, 1 v I I' I ni 'E X w I K Ein I Q ,Lg lg L: I hi' i i . 1 I ev 1 I L I i lu. jhl WI. ' I 1 l' nu 1 1 E E E E 2 2 2 2 E E ? E E E E 2 2 i 1 1 ? ? - E 2 Z E E E E E E E E E 2 3 2 2 E E : 2 E E E E E E E E E E E S S 2 E E S 2 Page Seven iii::e!!g,1y5iiisi:::::su! lnmi izgsngim ggg gl ig u QQ?5.R2lI!!!!HHii.iiill l Hiillmilllll - Q . - I ' I .x ' - 1 3 1 f it - .-bffii' :'T ' '21 F-,skit ' ,i. K rizia T? ii ,gi gf ' ---- 'V V lil if Q fliwfaw -if llilflih-41?ll ii i . . Q i i -. -25 5 E E E E E ,f E E L. H. Wellman Edna J. J. Gregg E E A. M., Indiana U.: A. B. X Ph. Bi, Uiiiveisiiy of Chi- E E Indiana State Normal. Qt: Cagot E 1. . . . we 3 E EUUCIDZI Hlgh 3141001 Assistant Principal Senior E E . cience ' High Schooi ,E E F- S. Galey Mathematics and Voca- E U tional Guidance E B. S., Purdue University 'E E Vocational and Agricul- li E ture ' E E E E E E E E E E E i i' ... i E E . f it? E E Myrtle Gllbreath if E : , ' -3 E' 5 A. B. iviai-ion College if E E Assistant Principal Junior E E High School Q, E E Junior and Senior High E E School English E E Lenore Ramsey E 5 A. Thayer Schell E E A. M., Northwestern Uni- . . E E vergitv Purdue University g 2 M - . . . . 2 E Seiiioi. High School University of Illinois X E 5 X K I E : A . . 5-5913 -. -. : --u In--en -I - rm' ' ' ,i ,.' f ' ' ' .ll --- -- 151 uiiieeliggmiiiiiisliu!:?2e!l.9Ei21:seanw9Ki iliaglglmgu g4gf:fEwlzsirs!6.i:.ummmeaaeemnullln I Page Eight Anffg- ,f-1 - rgigi: ,.:- Q .usa 5 7 Q ' essmnigfazqanf u 4,1 .seg ig in .ii-K 1 .. i Q.: L 4 L M In-..-. z '- iF Z 'm ' - 1 ' 5 filling, 2 E E E E E Mary Louise Winslow Eme Hildebrand E E Central Indiana Normal g 3 E A' Depaulv University Diploma Northwestern E E Latin and Girls Physical LvIm.t,1,SitV School of 3 E Training Music A Q E . Music and Art E E Paul A. White E E A. B. DePauw L'nix'ei'sity E E Athletics 5 E E E E E E E E E E . Georgia Weser E E Valparaiso University E E X V .ly University of Chicago E E History E E Addie E. wright My .Lit LL, ,UWM E E A. B. Earlham Collegeg K I. C. Brill E E A. M., Teachers Col- X E E lege, Columbia Univgy- A. B. Manchester College E E SKY C ni'1'cial an 'l English E E Home Economics and Om 6 K E E Social Science E E K i , ,,- E E -8 -LL' lvf E ni:::sIgg5iiii::::::ess! iljieiiaeein gggfmvllrszswii iiiulll iesaeeezpiiullln Page Nine ' . 1. 'ftW W1 n tif rl fa 5 v Q- ' ner ve ..!aIm.f.Kllf 49.55 3,186.2-lf, A her, r I I . Qtr-31 En. n L, J. ..1Ullllh..,, ...ul 'l'.-..: 3 ' Il A l' ' . X i'V'3'n1A'?' 2 E ,ag 53, S E E E E E E E E E E Lavonne Maish 'Xl ' Hubert Blair E E B. S. Indiana State Nor- i Indiana State Normal, E E mal School Muncie and Terre E E Vocational Home Econ- ' Q, Haute. Special Indus- E E ODUCS trial Arts Course E E I Manual Training' E E W. D. Howard E E Indiana State Normal E E School E E Grades 5 and G E E E E E E E E E E E E Gretchen Albertson , E E Muncie Normal School 1 E E Grade 3 lk E E Floy Payne E E Marion Conservatory of E 5 . . . Musicg DePauw Uni- E E Llule Hmds versityg Northwestern E E ' . University E E Indlana State Nolmal Music, Art, and Physical E E School Training E E Grade 1 Grades 1 to 4 E E E z e . ' , V- E --1 gn.-an . v- -I - f--. - . qi J.. Y . A , . 15 ,,, -- 131 uliieessg,-ggillsiaasesesmilhlntili :ummm u4g:.Sv?'aulzQ1!a6i..:.unlulmeneemnnlun Page Ten . 'I af- - f !--.TH-----1--. R7-,f-,-v if - 7.1 f-7a- An,-A ,,. -v I. .il I .Y .V ---- -v -lf T ssziengfimaal uligi .N-5 I .. I N ,glgsleloli L all uulfaiifsmstia Z. ' ' I F ' -1 ' ' ' i7 ' N 1 1 i Z E 5 fnllllunv 2 E E E E S Marie Lyons Evaclna Dally E E . ' Indiana State Normal E E Indiana State Ixormal School E E School Marion College E E' Grade 4 Grade 2 E E Glenn Moon E E Indiana Universityg E E Marion Colleeeg Man- E E ual Arts and Nature E E Study E E Principal North Building E 'E E E E E Merle Carter E E Marion College 5 E Grades 5 and 6 E E ' Dr. L. D. Holiday E E Edith Dams M. D. Indiana University E E Marion College School of Medicine E E Grades 5 and 6 School Physician E l --u an----ul -- -u ' v-- ' . ' 5' ' ' ' ' , ' -nl ' A- ' N 151 ummm..ai::::::s!enE2fe1LQi'i:ir2:ls-mr .933 g.gQ..Ei4llzsM5uiuuullllmesaeemnllll I5 Page Eleven Cl Q L j Q -'S ti v N bb , 41 ' I 1 I Y I - .' , . lxfx ' - Q 3 .,QT'.i+'.?' 51 ' ?:j1ig1 li, 'W' rl-v - r 1 r 0 EF 1 :T '57 ' I iltyigsy-g1eQ..ifg 1 .. i as el :. in uuunnslfiilmss 1 ll 4 l' 'u5'3'iA'T' 1 E fnllllo s E E : E E MEDICAL DEPARTMENT E E CL. D. Holliday, Schc-ol Physicianj E E The health department of the public school system is fast becoming an important E E factor in the eiiiciency of the general program of the school work. First, anyone will E- E admit that a sick child breaks down the chain of action necessary to promote the best E E results that are to be obtained by a complete and normal functioning of the system. E E Second, a sick child affects the entire system, for the reason that he at once becomes E E, a liability not only as a unit out of tune with the general program, but as a menace E E to the entire school body, especially if this illness or subnormaal condition is due to E E contagious disease, to say nothing of the possible loss of life, which may indirectly E E or directly result. Now with these points established one may easily feel that the E E position of the health department is important, that is when it can function properly. E E This as well as all things that pertain to the best interests of the entire system E E costs money and if the sufficient funds are not at hand one cannot expect this to '5 3 function properly. It is necessary to provide enough money for this purpose if we E E are to expect the best results, The proper health department of any institution would E E be one which consisted of a body of men or women composed of members of the E E ofiicial board and as many others as were needed, headed by the school physician. E 5 All questions of policy and matters of emergency should be acted upon by this body. 2 E The rules and regulations of our department are made with the idea of obtaining E E the best results for the student body and not for the convenience of any one person 5 E or group of persons. There have been a few that have taken the position that they E E are of no value and merely made to creat trouble. We would feel vain if such were E E not the case, for if we did not receive complaints, we would not know that the sys- E E- tem was working. As a matter of fact the public as a whole has been very fair and -E E the department Wants to express its appreciation. E E Not so long ago it was a common thing to have the schools closed for a period E E of from two to six weeks for the reason that disease not under control was making E E inroads upon the student body and causing the death of from six to twelve children E E a year, to say nothing about the loss of time of the teaching force, the broken chain E E of the system and the reputation obtained by our fair city. This is largely a thing of E E the past and I wish to state that this is due to the fine spirit shown by everyone con- E E cerned, the public, the physicians, the school, the teaching force and the town board. E E Aside from other things, the most deiinite thing accomplished last year was the E E giving of the Schick test and the Toxin-Anti-Toxin. While two known cases of Diph- E E theria have developed in children that have had the Toxin-Anti-Toxin, this was, no E E doubt, due to the fact that in fifteen per cent of cases it has been found that the three E E doses of the Toxin-Anti-Toxin are not suflicient to produce immunity. Therefore, all E E should have taken the Schicks test at a later date to determine this point. The reason E E it was not done, was lack of funds. We are ve1'y sorry this thing occurred, but it in E E no way lessens the value of the process. As anyone will have to admit by actual E 3 record, we have had less of the disease among school children this year than ever E E before. E 1 Z E This department wishes to thank each and everyone who has made it possible E E for the Fairmount High School to have a health department and to state that this E E department as all other parts of this fine school system has at all times the interest E E. of the student body at heart. It stands ready to receive any suggestions for its bet- E E terment at any time from anyone. We trust in the future that we will at all times E 2 be able to render efiicient service at all times. E T 2 3 2 'll I ----' llll --ni r vc- 'v 9 .E ' E'f 1 - ' f - .W --- ' -- I ii..::s!g,7qn...:::!Hieielitiii elfsanweli Qyglglmgu g.'e.?Esllzs2fMS.i:.unllumesaeemnulu151 Page Twelve m K IUQTMXXIEXI it ,. at -:W :S ' 1 V' , ,, v-- a3'.'35.'r,!: 7 Gulp-I -Y Q , fx, 5.4,.I-rn N 'N' .1742 -L . 3'.f'.?'Wf ' . .V . , A 7 ,ln vi 15 . ,J , ' ig?-if ' , V. ol' L.. , .. N v V 'xr '4 xfwi 5. 4 wie, 1 A ...-1 F A , Hur- . I .. mv:-...V 1 s i ' W ,. 1,-Ar' . V lu 9' ,jx af' Fi, . .xg . ' I i I A 2 'ia U . .rf N ff Q, .1 '-:PK-iw' '.'f. ' nu. ' i.. ,- an . 'FI' 'Q' 1 1 L AP1' I ' y 6' f' . Nrvf-fi! 1 wvfix, . 1 . up x . -J ' Y 'v 4+ ' My .x 'Q' , , ., 'a I ., xv.. I lx 'I-4 .41 4- 4, . 4 Af., , , 1 X !g. ' - P -,, X: A 1 A Y - . Q' r. . ,- e Q .,-- ' n. .. 'tip' I:-vi? . I U ,x . ., F., ' , ,- l .AL -, Q , ,, iii, . 1 '1' 4, 1 ,4, , , ,,- ,N . .. , . ' .fl -'vw V ' ,nf N' -' ' , 1 Nd v '-r- V ,'1 4 y . 'x Y AllyA ' pls N1 A' ' QQ nr. ful Q-L' tl z., .M .,,As, -,E - u Q. L, - , ., 4.1 l I N it 'ser ff' V as 5 F raw'-fs : '-1 en-AJSLFL 1 si! ' l e H La el ---e- ----'Z E 2 . 1' 'vi p,.- 1-fl' E f r Q E E 2 E f m ? fi O e p 1, he E f X47 3'i '1'?L'R'T Ls: ' . if E sw f E:-. El E - ' A E 'Y A fill ? 'T 'E E EE l I E ' E SENIOR ORGANIZATION E President .O.O.... ---- L uther Burkett E Vice President ----- ----- C harles Lafler 15- Secretary ....-... f-vf M able Coffin E Treasurer ..-....-... -.,-f..-f-f---.-------------------------- R obert Zike E Student Council ef.vee.eee Fred Burnside, Celia Hayworth, Myron Harvey E Class Editor ....-. -.f--e.Ae-f-e--.-.--e.----v-------e--e-- M ary Kind n Class Sponsors .,... ----- G eorgia Weser and Addie Wright E Class Flower e.-.- s.s..---------- A merican Beauty Rose E Class Colors ------ -------- O ld Rose and Gold lgl'iiiillllgifjiiiiiiiIll!!!!52?5!L9EiF21IE5ELE5Iiwm g4gs:Rslnzs1ssf4iir.uiiul n iesassmuulu EI Page Thirteen J . ',,'- - .sg rm H 53 PYSKLIZ LT. 'A Ly uimeviqgfs fnllllnnv LUTHER BURKETT Class President 25. Basket-ball 25. Bucket was a Senior year in F. H. S. his first MABEL COFFIN Student Council 24. Class Secretary 25. President of The Girls Gang of . H. S. . ROBERT ZIKE Treasurer 23 25. Secretary 23 24. Annual Staff 25. Behold his handiwork! ! BERTHA COMER Library '23, '24, ' . Class Treasurer ' . Annual Staif '24 '25. Giggler. GREGORY DALE Orchestra '24, '25. Let the world slide- 1 - T 1 - 1 -1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 i 1 1 :- - 1 1 in 1 1 T 1 1 1 '- Z my 1 1 1 T. 1 1 li 1 T T 1- 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 i -1 l 1 1 :- 1 i i 1. 1. 1. i 1. 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 1 3 1 T 1 In quietness shall b your 2 strength. 3 l 1 I I x h :iw V1 ' :J 4 7 'I' 'a ll . El :f ' 'T 1' V Q rl 4 - Y 1 'fn ' - Q' rt 5 L4 . ll li' W l . J -1 iv! 5. II L I 1 I.. al 'sl- - I 1 I' 1 E : -. E E 1 1 3 E : E E E - 1 1 ... -. -. E E E E E ' E 1 Track '25. E 3 v : T : if . y 'E 'E 1 I w : '1 2 1 E - - .E E : E E : -1 2 E E 1 - E ' E 2 ' 2 1 E F u x25 E V H e E : H 1 1 3 I Z E 2 3 2 E E E 1 : E- 1 1 : l 1 7 3 , -. - : E E .. - -. E 3 3 25 24 : y iii:::e!g,5f5iiii::::::eu!?:25!l.Q?sf2:zzessn1 M MQIEIL N gageislllzsirwiliiinllu i msmuulu 1 l Page Fourteen I , ' liz! 1 2 Q , Qqvfp- f-r--lar-1-gy ff lg. -:ff-fi7'f Efffffv f-fav' E C fu y , wlggflglulglglu Imfe fmm- E fllllllub 2 E cc E E E E CELIA HAYWORTH E E Class Secretary '24, E E . Student Council '25, E E 'Sillie'-a Latin shark. E E E E VERN LEWIS E E Studiousness and quietness are E E Vern's qualities. E E E 3 E E PAULINE BREWER E E Secretary and Treasurer '22. E E Library '24, '25. E E teno. 0 - E E gif LTW7 H Kfwfff E E MYRON HARVEY Cdfcf- 5 E Track '24. E E Second Team B. B. '24, '25. E E Student Council '24, '25. E E Great men are not all dead. E E MARY KIND E E Girls' Athletic Club '23. E E Chorus '25. E g Annual Staff '25, E E 'Mary Anr1,' the B. B. fan. E : N- -mm u -. ' vw. U, , T , , R r - 5. -H - V E 181 uni::e!!g,7g1l.ii:::::eH!s?2e!l.9E1f2:lseanw9A'w glgglglmgu gagzu. 'llzgzfsfainr.umllllmeiasemmllll16 l - Page Fifteen ' Q I ' 1 J ,'.!...9.B---g-Qyv A-inf-f'.f' P7 ' '27 f 'i? ' 'i-' 'F' X 'W' T' I' I' N IV -1. by 'WK l' Q :!m2n3fm2.n1 1 .. y Q l l -. . - - n 1 1 ' 2 S flllllllib 5 E E E i E E E E l E E CECIL BROWN E A merry heart maketh a cheerful E E countenance. E E l E E i GERALD EDDY E E Orchestra '24, '25, E 'E Library Staff '24. E E Plays skillfully with a loud noise. E E E S E E RUTH COMER E 5 Library '23, '24, '25, E E That noisy Comer girl! E E E E E E CHARLES LAFLER E E Basket Bail '23, '24, '25, E E Orchestra '24. E 5 vice President '25, 5 E Sheila E E FRANCES MURRAY E E Secretary of The Girls' Gang of E 3 F. H. sf' '25. E E Chorus '25. E E E iii:::!sg,?5iiii:::::sH!525!LQEPBSIEHHI M Qjglglm Qgimilllilfgiiljiill l Qilllmilllllllgl Page Sixteen I ' liy X - Q 3 . . .Qnffy,1- fr--21?-1-337 W J. X flisqqpj qgfrr' 51' Q Af f .. ,L Q l mamma E fllllllllbv E E l E E l E E LUCILLE SPENCE E E And all her paths are peace. E E LLOYD sM1rH E 5 Library Staff '23, '24, '25, l E -E Annual Staff '25. E E Then he would talkg ye Gods, E E how he would talk. E E E E MILDRED WAYMIRE E E Orchestra '25. E E I've heard of thee by the hearing E 'E of the ear. E E E E E E DONALD BULLER E E Student Council '22. E E Class President '23, '24. E 2 Orchestra '23, '24, '25. E E A smooth-tounged orator E E ESTHER WRIGHT E E Student Council '24. E E Orchestra '24, '25, E E Secretary and Treasurery of Ath- E g letic Council '25. E, E Fun, thy name is Esther. E :uw I--Wu . 1. T , , ,WL r E 5. - 0 : V mmssg,-gg,IIii:::::eH!?:2,e!L9Elf2::a-aametwg ulgglglmgu gage....,r 1usemi.niunmlmesaeemnllun I Page Seventeen v .,,! ,- .p ,- ., L ..,,.f.g-,Q,gg,,,,,.,TW. -.: I 1 1 :I - C -'4 2 2 E E I i E E l E E E E E E ZOLA HARROLD E E Calm as the breath that fans our E E eastern groves. E E E E ERNEST BLAIR E E Baseball '23, '25. E E Track '23, '24, '25, E E Second Team B. B. '24, E E Basket Ball '23, '24, '25. E E Steady and Sure, E E KATHLEEN CAIN E E Did you get your lesson? E E E E E E IvIEI.vER CAIN E E Library '24, '25. E E Prof. Andy. E E E E MIRIAM OVERMAN E E Library '25, E E And mistress of herself though E E China fall. E E She loveth pleasure. E E l E 5 I E - ,,. I----.,, ,. ., . ,.-, . ? 13 - i- 7 . .R , , va. -U ,A 0 .: El Iliaeaesg,-yumis:::::esIs?3,Q!I.9EIs:IaQa:mm Ilgg ,glL 5 I ggztt IIIIQIIKSIII.unlIIImes:e:mnuln E I ' KJ 4 l Y Y Page Eighteen f'9' . .iitmmft ulgQql:sasglgl'.:,.5g'i .gg jlglglflgglgghimsfaf- 33154 CAROLYN WALLACE Orchestra 23 24 25. 1 Student Council 23. 2 Little but mighty. FRED BURNSIDE Class President 22. Vice-President 23. Orchestra 22 23 25. Annual Staff 23 25. T'ack 22 23 25. germs. MARIE SMITH panions. ALVA CORWIN Second Team B. B. 25. - alone. : LILLIAN PIERCE 'Li1,' a business lady of skill. President of Athletic Council 25. President of Stundent Council 25. Doc -and his wonder-working My own thoughts are my com- 'It is not good that man should be fnlllo l - - X g 'Tx . 17 - - ' ' ng iz? I I,-' by ' J' i IJ' ' 2 f FJ + ' 'Z I 94 ' Ill .5 ll ', - I n 'ai 3 5 A . I . J I V I li -I I n I.. -if I. ,.. ... . li- l l , gr i 1 : E - i 1 1 1 ' 'Z ' 2 l 1 1 -- 1 1 1 -.. 1 : E 1 1 1 i : E 1 1. 1, ? li 3 3 s , y Z. 1' ' ' -1 l P -l 1. -1 T n , 11 : E 1 .1 1 1 i 1 Q E 2 - 1 T 1 1 2 1' 1 . l 1 2 1 1 l 7 1 5 '- Q , ' y 1 2 -un J , Z 'L' y v 1 : 1 1 l 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 7 'K 1 1 E 2 ' ' Y 1 .1 1 , , 1 Q Cl K Y Q - 1 2 u 2 ' E ? 1 3 5 Q 1 - 1 i g 1 Q1 ? 3 1 5 S 2 T 3 1 u 1 1 z i E 1 E - T 1 l - 2 - 3 Q 2 ? 1 - 1 - Q l v 1 f 1 1 i A 1 i i 1 : 1 l : 2 E 1 iii:::isgifiiiiii::::::!!!e?2E1l.9Eiis1:ss5nq4Ri Milam : !gIRlII!!!55i.iiiIIll Miillmillllll Page Nineteen --'F-' - '! ' - . -1rvi'!'-1' y E E E 1 he E 2 WILLIAM MONAHAN E E A little one shall become a thou- E E sand. E E HELEN LEACH E E Vice-President '22. E E Chorus '22, '23, E E Student Council '23, '24. E E Annual Staff '24. E E Library Staff '25. E E Editor-in-chief of Annual '25, E E If talent were water, Helen would E E be the whole bloomin' ocean. 'E E 5. E OPAL POWERS E E Finds enjoyment in the real things E E of life. E E CHARLES SMITHSON E E Second Team B. B. '25, E E Track '24. E E Cork, E E JOHN WHYBREW E E Library '24. E E Feathers E E MARJORIE UNDERWOOD E E Joy rises from me like a summer E E morn. E E E P A , .:?s1 sau . - : --u I. .... I. -- -. -v'-- - - f 45 .- y . A , . .5 --.. 1 ,, El ui::e:sg,7g1.lii:::::!H!52,e1LQE1f :za-aanwii g.sg.'e.5Ii?iu:szIREM?numlmesaeemuulln l Page Twenty I E , ' liz ' - 3 Q75-41' f'T ' '21 jx'g1 UT li. R r 1 - :- - r - Er 1 :-7 -57 -?:? ' :sf..Efm::m.n111va,f..eq--Raglan.ssfgi 1 .. A xlezmlmlea li: :mln lluSi6!IiW2E E --4-ir'-2--xr - -- X ---- 4.s'-:-a.-:--- : 2 ll' 2 E E E E E MARIE WALLACE E E Orchestra '23, '24, '25, E E Our 'Cellistf' E E E E FORREST CARTER E E Solid Geom. Shark. E' E E E MABEL BROWN E E She shall rejoice in time to come. E E E E RAYMOND JONES E E Track '25, E E Preacher. E E MARY SZMONS E E Her hobby! Home Ecu' E mae:esg,fyig5iiiii:::::ss!!??2,51L9Eaf :IRQ-sinwii g4g'5:PEwQ1saQiir?iiinlln Leneemiuluu Page Twenty-one :AWP-f' -fa ' Fla 11161 W. .-e 'F' fra: E T fi ' .lrilwlgrlltjfgl ay! Qs.-gqigg il llif I 1 .. l X .3 Q!-55 EL Q L Q Mlln..- ...il-.a..-... 1 ' L I 1 . u' ' Hi' up 1- 1 as 2 5 t fllllllllllv ' E T T E THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY E E Since graduating from high school I have had a successful musical and family E E Sareer. C1011 afreffnt musical tour I lfearil from most of my old classmates of the E E Senior ass 0 'Lo ant saw many at tie c ass reunion. 1 E While in Boston I heard Donald Buller play with the Boston Symphony Orchest1'a E E and in Cleveland, Ohio, I heard the famous Radio jazz orchestra play. In the latter E E orchestra Marie Smith, as violinist. and Miriam Overman, as cornet-soloist, were E E Eaking albig plface iii its star company, Opal Powers was working as a cashier in E E eve ant 's eat ing tieater and enjoying life fully. E E While enroute to Indianapolis and home, I noticed a large write-up in the news- E E paper about the new feather-weight champion of the United States-HUGH HEN- E E DFRSONl l l Finally I arrived in the Hoosier capital. Here I met Mild1'ed Way- E E- mire, supervisor of music in the public schools: John VVhybrew, a professor in the John E E- Herron Art Institute, and Mabel Brown, a dancing teacher. From these friends I E E learned lthat several of the class of '25 were still living in or near Fairmount and so E : went t ere. g E Helen Leach, who had married Lloyd Smith, arranged a reunion of the old class E E membe1's. Helen and Lloyd a1'e keeping a grocery-dry goods store in Fairmount. E E- Those at the home-coming were: Melver Cain, a professor of sociology at Marion Col- E E lege: Verne Lewis, a celebrated matinee idolg Frances Murray, a well-known society E E matron of Point Isabel: Lillian Pierce, star horse-back rider of the Ringling Brothers' 'E E Circusg Charles t Co1'k l Smithson, blackface comedian of vaudeville in Memphis, E' Tennessee: Lucille Spence, the wife of Harold Jay, who is the new junk man in Fair- E mountg Marjorie Underwood, Zola Harrold, and Carolyn VVallace. housewives living 5 'E near Hacklemang Esther Wright, a practicing lawyer in Summitvilleg Bertha Comer, E E a matron of the Old Ladies' Home in Indianapolis, and Ma1'ie Wallace, a returned 'E E missionary f1'om central Africa. VVe had such a good time that we planned fo1' a E E 1'eunion for next yea1'. E, E In Chicago so many people were talking about the great rector of St. John's E E Episcopal Church that I decided to see him. The popular man proved to be Gerald E E, Eddy. Celia Hayworth, who is the wife of Merl Ross, the automobile manufacturer, E E and I visited a Charity Ball where the music was given by the Baby Doll jazz orch- E E estra of Detroit. The leading cornetist was Greg Dale, the popular song composer. E, E who started to fame from the F. H. S. Orchestra. Greg told us that Myron Harvey, E E now the wealthy owner of some flour mills in St. Paul, had won an important shooting E E match recently. ' E At this point in my t1'avels I went to Vancouver. In the 1'ailroad station I Saw E E Kathlen Cain clerking at one of the familiar notion counte1's. She told me that Ernest .E E Blair owned a large ranch in Wyoming and that Pauline Brewer was the wife of a E E miner in Nevada. Ruth Hildebrand was a bathing beauty with Mack Senne-tt's famous E E troupe in Los Angeles and Raymond Jones was an engineer in Alaska somewhere. E E The papers also contained the news that Luther Kimes had been appointed a special E E minister to Siam from the United tates. E E I needed some rest and so I joinfd a tourist party traveling along the Columbia 5 E River. Our 'uide was William Mona ian. E, E I visitedga session of the Fruit Growers' Association convention and heard the E E best speaker on the program-Luther Burkett. Bucket said later that 'tChick E E Lafler was the athletic coach of the Leland Stanford University. I learned that Cecil E E' Brown was the wife of Professor Du Bois, the well-known French surgeon. She was E E using a fountain pen that I had seen advertised so much and she told me that Alva 'E E Corwin was manufacturing the pens. In a lovely, picturesque studio in a small town E E in New Mexico I came upon Robert Zike working away on a portrait of Dr. Hamilton, E E the famous educator of F. H. S. and later Indiana University. Robert had almost E E finished the picture, which was a perfect likeness of the man we loved so well. E E Fred Burnside and his wife tformerly Mabel Cofmj were living in Brazil Whe1'e E E Fred, as correspondent for the New York World, was a prominent man. Mabel said E E that Forest Carter was growing coffee near there and that Ruth Comer was an in- E E terpreter for the ambassador in Vienna. ' E E This was the end of my tour and so I returned to my home in Rochester, N. Y. E in Before I quit, however.I must say good-bye to my classmates of the class of '25, E E E ---gl , ..--- nllll - -um 5- v--. -, ? 'E ' E' H Q , 4 , ' ..- A -- I ui..::s!g,7giiu...:::!!!!?:2si!l.9El5::f-aaziwzt lllglslpgu ggi..- inner. i...ninumlmeseeemnlllln16 I Page Twenty-two A - N x. -Cr-nf-n' f'r'!1 -:r'i'- '- .i- 'Ff 'f!-f :!:mm::f2,?.euiuiI1aQ4I.ief,b1gligxIi:sr,.2Z4 y i - i e glezsleules if as :mill iiirsreia- E '- 'ii' 'Z 'ur ' X uS 'S irS T f 2 fiilllb E E E 5 E E THE LYCEUM COURSE E 5 E E A lyceuni course consisting of four numbers was presented to the people of Fair- E E mount and community during the winter of 1924-1925. The numbers were furnished E E by the Brown Lyceum Company under the auspices of the Senior Class. E E E 5 The first number of the course was given October 29, by four girls who were E E brilliant musicians and entertainers. One young lady played the piano. another the E E flute, the third a violin cello, and the fourth a violin. Miss Dorothy Shinn, the violin- E E iest, had entertained Fairmount audiences before in company wlth Mrs. Victor Payne. E E The girls were talented singers and one was especially gifted as a reader and imper- E E sonator. The unique part of the progarm was a clever little playlet entitled School E E Days. E E E E The second number was given December 3, by Harold E. Banta, an impersonator. E E cartoonist, and musician. Mr, Banta's program included pianologues. character im- E 2 peisonations, picture drawing, humorous talks. songs, and many Jokes. Mr. Banta E E showed great ability in his impersonations of an English nobleman, of a good old New E E England deacon, and of an Italian. He concluded his program with an impersonation E E of Abraham Lincoln, giving the Gettysburg address. Throughout the entire evening E E the audience was kept laughing at the cleverness and humor of Mr. Banta. E I- 3 E On February 12, Mr. Robert G. Kemple was to have delivered an address for the E E third number, but was unable to keep his engagement because of illness. However. E E a substitute was sent in the person of Mr. Robert Burns. Mr. Burns gave a stirring E Z- lecture on Abraham Lincoln. He knew every phase of his subject well and presented E E his material in a pleasing, forceful manner. E E E E The Pools came in March with a program that brought the lyceuin course to a 'E E fitting close. Mr. and Mrs. Poor have had much experience as entertainers and music- E 3 ians and their numbers were given with a touch which only they could give. The E E couple pleased the audience very much with their excellent program. E E The Seniors won success through the co-operation of the patrons of Fairmount E E and through the skillful work of George Shore, manager, and his co-workers. E E E E E E E ' .... . -. - ---. V r z - ee- . . , . -- A -- ' El iiiiieiiggmisiziaiisnisieittiissisesanwts llig gl rg l Q.g::?ESillls1!ef6iii.uullllmeiaiemnllllli l .-'Ili Page Twenty-three 7 X X.,- ilye, l7,1,g ,,: k.7.' .T lx ,7,,I,7-:,..,, E,,,T.,n:rT .' ulgllm.-LN?2lQliisff f f , alezslwlulwlgiu K I Y 1 I - AMD ' 2 iii::es!g5iiiis:::::su!s??,sszL9E1f2::zfs-awww ggglgl g u g4gE: FliTi4llzs:miiHi3 iinnln asasemuuln Page Twenty-foul' I 1 1 l li-Z X - I a V . .Arpt-,-v if ' 721 ri:-'1' fl .rn X ' 1 - f f af f 'Iv 1 .. 5 mails. E fllllllllhv E E I Q 5: -f E E V rw! q 'Y .. il E E -LLL, A, V! ii E 5 2 A I E g E : 5 ' ' 'l -, E E Mflllgfzill f u ll i E E E E E E E E E E E E JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS E 5 E E President fffff. --. . if W ,C fHarold Mahoney E E Viee President ffffnf H Murray Holliday E E Secretary -.-. C . . C VV. V ee ee eAEdna Cotlin E E Treasurer f.f- - .. H ffff XVilma Leach E E Student Council-- . H eeRuth Hoskins, Arthur Payne E E Class Editor if .Y if C H 1 H ff Marcile Brookshire E E Class Sponsors eee- . eMary Louise Winslow, F. S. Galey S 5 Class Colorsefn H if VYV, f WPurple and Gold E E Class Flower,-f Y C f f is H C C 1 e Sweet Pea E E Morro: E E Striving for Characterg Not Fame E E E E E E E 5 E 'iiiimsggiiiiiiisaeseu!??2,ss1l.QEi2:z:g s im Q.2?2.EETwl1:QzM5ii:.iiiulllllneaaeemiulllll V6 Page Twenty-five I - I .-..-- .-.!j-.-..i.? ... . ..,-gi!--Q n,,...,...,.. its-vi ' 72' 'E '! IW ' 'sI'.- --- 'V -ru 'il ll '. 'I 'V l Q .lime -JI, ,fml 3,15-jglifg Q mr, X 1 .. , . f .is-xi Egg 1 ggnlli h.-. ..!h E ' 1- I I 1 l' ' E'-' N ' 57' 1 it 1 1 E ID - E 2 : 3 : E E E .. 1 E E E E ... 1 E E - : 3 E E 1 in 3 2 E- 2 E E 5 2 Q E : 1 1 E E E E E E 2 2 E E E. E E E 3 1 E E E E. Z 2 Z i 1 1 E E 2 E 1 - E E E E Z Twp llow flwfl In risrlitl-ll. llustun, M. Nalin-r, M. Ilollidxiy, J, Alillspaugli, 1'. Ihiyml, M. E E Hunt. XV ii1lI'l'iSIIlI, Il. I'ir-kurd, ll. XVeiimAr. i 2 First llow-l'. lfllliiigwmlrl, ll, llulnnu-X, IC, V1-llin, M, Russ, H. lu- Imng, H. .l:ly, G. Daly. E E Il. Hildclvrund, L. Sniilli. 2. 3 St-voiul liow-I . S. Galt-X, I,. Townsend. XY. lA'1ll'll, l. llziinillun, L, Y:1rlv1'o11:h, 1.1. Hullo- E E way, XV. Huisley. NV. NVliyb1w-W. 3 1 Third liowv.I. i4L'2l1'll. F. Imlu-1't5', F. .I4-nes, li, llinie-li:-k, Ii. Hoskins, l'. Gift, Il. Rigzsliee, E .1 V. Lees. 5 - . 1 1 2 : : E WHO MAKES THE JUNIOR PEP? E E E Z All Juniors are divided into three groups, one of which ambition controls, an- E Z . . . - l E other Qood times, and the third who ln their own language are called go-betweens, 5 E but are called real scouts in ours. All of these differ from each other in appearance, E E habits, and s eech. Actions distinguish the ambitious from the Jleasure-seekers. hard 3 - . . P. . 1 V g E work distinguishes them trom the ,ao-betweens. ' T ax T i E The ambitious are the-bravest ot all these, because they are the farthest away E 2 from Jleasure-seekingg excitement seldom thrills themg and they stud that which 2 : -1 - - - - y . - g pertains to strengthening their minds. They are nearest to the teachers Who sit at E, E their desksg and with whom they continually carry on conferences. Likewise the E 5 students excel the remaining ambitious ones in grades, because they contend in almost E E daily struggles with long assignments. E a I 1 E The pleasure-seekers arise from the border of the go-betweens, they lean toward E E hooky-players, hall-loafers, and the Declaration ot Independence Class. E 1 1 - .Te The third group of these, which it has been said the scouts compose, starts with E E the athletesg it is made up of musicians, comedians, and Latin sharksg it also touches E E, upon librarians and literature students, and extends from Bible students to the basket E. 1 b ll l th qt l' t C lncil It is half-wa between th ' b't' 1 th 3 E a men anc e K ucen ,ot . . . 'y . .e am 1 lous anc e 3 2 pleasure-seekers. It is the group to which the majority of Juniors belong' and which E 2 makes our class so peppy. . E -Z 2 T 1 E Z E E E E 'masseigggiiisiaaszzeneissiniksrsezssanwm gf..:.Sv?sulzQ1ra6im?iiiuill teneemiuuu Page Twenty-six - - - x - I ' l ,y 'U 2 - I -Orff-.-1' .f1'ilif:71ii17 'vw' F f'? ' ', I - . N -I I' . 'I f l ' llliiviklmii. U gy Qs,-3,15 Q mr, i l .. ,. . .9 legs Q g L 1 M IMS elk' 3 T I I 4 l' - X ' 1 ' 1 il 1 ' 1 1 3 2 E S 1 E E E Z 2 E E .E E E E ... 3 E E 2 in 2 2 : l 1 2' 2 Z : 2 E 2 2 E E 3 E E E Z E E 2. S 3 3 1 Q 1 H ii 2 E E E E E E -- : E z E we-Q E E Tun Row tleft In rifllitb-Y. Haizzzird. li, V4-ru in, ll. l4'owlf-i', A. l':u'ne, H. Thomzis, K. E E l'ml0i'wmnl, H, Stvwqiim M. S1-nrt. E E First I-low-lil. I,1lllE'l'. H. Stu-flu'-5', H. XYr-ziver, F. lmvis. L. Kimes, M. liullf-V, V. II-fllmvaly. 5 - ll Swaim. E Seeoncl R:-well, XYinsl-iw, H. Leawli. M. 'I'-wld, 1 1. Swolt, .l, Nolcler, ll 'I'-wld, G. '1'yg1irt, E 1 D. Leach. 1 E Thirrl HmvfT. Lewis, G. Hi'-:yin-s, ll, Sl-nit. L. l1l.l-f-rls, Y. 5l4'XY1ll'l, M. Iliwwlisliii'--. E. 5 E Ile-XVQ-erd. E -': E 2 l 5 A PSALM OF JUNIOR LIFE E 1 1 E . . E 3 Tell me not ln mourntul numbers 3 E That next year we will be Seniors: E E Thought of that last year encumhers E, E Minds and hearts of jolly Juniors, E .1 E E Lessons are hard, but time is fleeting, E E And we do not toil for fung E E Hearts like bursting drums are heating, E E VVhen we hear, Good work, well done! E : E E Lives of great men all remind us E E VVe can do our work just fine, E E And departing leave behind us E E. Good works on the sands of time, E E E E Good works, and perhaps some other E E Seeing this result is ours Z 5 Will in our rough path discover E E His own aid to life's best flowers. E 1 1 1- 1 E Let us then be up and doing, E E With a. heart for any fateg . E E Dear old Juniors, still pursuing E 5 Up until we graduate. E 1 'Z 2 Z E E D - - 7- - -A --.ll n-...nllllll A .. ebsqlnl ., VY-.V-, . E mi H 1 , 'lr A r , --- 'I .- .llliilllgfflllllun.!l!!!Q253!l.,E1r,,lf?,3,1l gn ' QLL EQLIUL ...img 'IIIQIL ...illu.lllllllllliinlllmlllllll l'-1 il-lf Page Twenty-seven ,- ., .Wx-2-f 5 1 . I ' A -, Y 5, 3 11 1 E E ' 5 E E , E I xl--Q E 'E V 1 if E E ' M Q E E W E E Q5 - E E X -Q ? 4 f + E E f 1 ' E E M ' ' Mia, E E Qs: i Ji g' E s QL E E E E E E i ' E 5 57 5 E N ,415 E E E E 3 E E E :... .- -. - - P 4573- r - .1- ' -- 151 uIis:essg,741l.as:::::esen?2e1L9Eff elesfanwri yliglglmgu Q Mllzexssfeiin.uunlumesaeemunun I Page Twenty-eight I I Q -.saffigmfin , lplselilflibliln S - M 3441 1 sl- - l 5 4 as - ---' Z E ll HJ E W Igwwmm wm ,Hamlow ISIEINJUQIRSI 1 E SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION E President .-f f- ff 1 -f --- --f-,-f ff f- ff- - - ---. - - James Ramsey E Vice President ...-- ----.e T hora Wellman E Treasurer .,.-.... fee-f-effee-e'efe--- E dith Albertson E Secretary ......ee.- ,e,ff-efe.Afeeef,.--v- E stell Campbell E Student Council .s.... s.efee X Virgil Creek and Betty Johnson E Class Editor ..--.... e-.fe-e-----e-----,eeefee E dith VVright E Class Sponsorsu- -... Lenore Ramsey and I. C. Brill E Class Colors s7s-- ----e--.---e-- O ld Rose and Grey E Class Flower .A.,, -..,ss,,ssf sfssffee A m erican Beauty Rose E MOTTO: E Nothing is Impossible : E inn I - I 'll -Hn l'1f -n 9 ' ' ' A .E' --- A' 1 K1 m:::!!g,7glm::::::!!!sESf!l.QEla:lfsaziW?i lllglglmgu gag'e:5Rll:s1m5iu:.uunnlllllmneerzpnnlllll fo I Page Twenty-nine . - Y I ' 1 .1 F - B - . -Gm-.f flafwv V '-vw n 1 Q. Q !!fMvKM -Rflayim-a.1rz.41li.if. x 1 .. i Qs: Q 4 Lg H 3 I I 1 U' 1 E - E E E 2 3 1 naar- E 5 E : : E E E E E : 2 ? E E E E : : E E E E E E : : E S E - E E i : E 'W E E E E .4 E : E E 'Frm Row llc-ft to rifxlitl-M. .Inuit-s, F. ,Hayes ll. Hills-un. G, Collins, Y. Selby, N, lliclizlrds, E E L. Armlif-irl, U. 1'a1'x'nlI, G, Allen. Y. l-'mu-1's. E E. Sui-mini Huw-N. Simmons, H. Hazzarll, Y. lived, E. f?Ul'1'vll, E. Tinwnselul, L. 'Tl1imi1wsr+n, E E li. XVi'ig'lit, T. XYvllmz1n. 142. l':'nrmlwll, L. I-11'r,-we-1'. 5 E Thiril HnwfL. Kimes. M. Sliori-, H. Ilivliziiwlsmi, L. '1'lioimvsm1. F. li1'ewe1'. ll. l'ic1't'e, J. E E ltl'h't'I'Eifl, V, Rmvinzlii, M, Nuttiiighzim, L. IlkllNSl'X. E E Fuurtli Huw-H. l,'lll'I'j', H. Se-ale, A, Fitz1wz1t1'i4'k, M. llelckiiey, T. llctz, L. Eddy, I. McCoy. E 2 C, Bruwii. Q E E E E - - E THE PSALM OF CLASS 27 5 E E E Mr. Neel is our Superintendentg we shall not want. E E He maketh us to get our lessons: E E He leadeth us by the rules ofthe school. E E He restoreth our gradesg E 1 , i E He guldeth us through the deep Waters for the school's name's sake E E Yea, though we study hard on our lessons, E E We shall not fearg for the teachers cooperate with us. E E We won from the Seniors in the presence of our enemies. E 1 , . 1. E They anointed our class with honorg E E Our school days will soon be over. E 12, Surely the thoughts that We attain in F. H. S. will follow us all of E E the days of our lives: E 2 . - ? E And we shall dwell in the memories of F. H. S. forever. E 3 E E E E E l - D - 1 -Tir - ul ' ...lu In-nulullll ,. -HEI I. ,T--.V-, . I M- H 1 H IT A r l '-- ..,. EI ui..::!!g7pm.....:!!!!5S.fa!l.t?si..lfaa.WerFi ilig ml rg u g.gf....-. linear. ..niunnnlmesaeesmnllu I-1..lnl1 Page Thirty I YQ Q1 viyf 'J V fnllllo ' M' :I -- ....! .-, -,: .W ,L x ,-,-, ,,.,,.,,q,,. o.. E E ,Qf 5.5 Xu l : ' 'h I 'IE f 1, 'W' . I Y l'i 2 ivl'i. Y . li' r' . Y. l '+'i. . 4' Sl '. . . . . ' .. : fx u i'!l1. -ee ':. i l2 . 1 will . i. 'I 'i'X, '. '. 'iii' ,4 12 ..11. l I: ', , ' 'I '.', . i. i , 4' ' e 'f .' L -, ', .' .1 , C .H ' ..- AT.. ', 'i J ', ' -, ', gs . 1.1 MILESTONES OF OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR ur vacation iinds us thankful fer returninj he-'ilth if In it y ann 'r'i e 'u 'I r ie wonderful world into which we have been horn. 'e never s 1 ' 2 ' as X' o -,c at an English tree or a Mathematic fern or a I'1tin covered lov: Youth did dance :io joyfully and Death did frown so grouehinfrly when tie upper classmen groan when they were Cnllllfl to room 2I'. ere comes a time. in every w iei ie cz 'es of the momen se-en o 'e '- wielming' when douhts aqxail us 'ind fears use ur, fini ni erness ur's in wai 'us around the corner. XX'hen we hesitate tru give our 'nal t ecision iey say tomorrow will be too late. 'ometimes duringf a time of ii ernesx ani douht, Than 'sf'iving1' comes. Som'- imes-with a burst of 1'3kll'I.llL'L and glory-we can sense the presence of a harvei time. Thanksfriving flinffs a eh'i lenye out 'ieross the eoming semester for harder work and hetter grades. These early lessons have been benetieial to us through all our high school life 'ind our future greatness will he 'ittrihuted to our '1.'SOCl'ltlUll5 'ind intimate relation: witi the greatest, class that ever entered P. H. 5. ruth has its own reward. We miff t roast of our 0'1'eatneg-ff, hut we prefer he truth knowing: that it is mighty 'ind will prevail. XX'e believe that we are 'i great class and we believe that it is a part of 'reatness to he truthful and give that merit w ere merit is due to the cl-iss of J2'-t ia C ass who, hy their kindly teac inf-A their precept their example and their condeseension in gfenerous association have made us second to no other class that has ever entered the high school. We yield only to those who are worthy of the honor. Now every road, tree and :tream is calling us to Junior island. l Bee! Bumhle Bee! Humpty Dumpty, XX'ho Are We? Twinkle Twinkle Little Star XX'e are qonhomore s 'io We -Xre i X b - l. l 1 1 ' E' ,, 4- E 1 419 3 : 3 T-I. low mlttt li Il lit? I 'li I-in I In I1-itil I X X11 Ii ll X ll I T lind ix X i Ionts XX I1-wus Xl I iitinl I I I ni in H IIIIII II 3 1 si-ond Ieow I im-n Il I islox I Xluiluiinvfl I I -I -it vi Iv I xiiliiit I Xllwits--in .1 1 I lexin ton I XX Iliu I I-Ilinsfn I I :lurid I Itiis 1 : 'Il il lem I I inisu II lllil 1 I .I ii. If In tix 1 I Ilnit I. Iinxilli Il XX1 ..l1t : I I mm XX lllll l I no s I I iill ': Iouith I'-my Iv N1-Itlefllli I Xxx lin I I nts X 'rms ll Iliffiid II XX nsloxx Il -1 5 Little e l.1-1 hee I' I llxll O v Q 1 1 1 l l L1 ct i l 1 I tl E ': 1 . XX 1 lo e uni lXXe is Xe I Il : 2 1 ,e ,e E Oh' , e I A y , 3 Toxin-Anti-To:-:in was nut to use by F. H. S. My. it was worth a dollar to liear the E K . . C . , E Th A 1 lite l i tl ii is X t i x tl E : l , 1 ss ,. 1. l1lts.lltt1 1 l k t,J t E 3 ' e .. fl l' tl 1 , U H 3 1 S , R l NN l lx L 1 S ' : 2 1 c . . , e . I . .et : e N .I 4 1 . - 1 1 1 : E e . . - e . X - s -. 1 . 1 , . . I 1 j Q 1 T 1 -li l - NN 1 J t 1 - i - 2 1 I : I h , . 11 . I i 1 h e. : E Bee 1 -1 eo 'e, e T . l - 'i -I-ny-...........urNsll.9E e'I2e5'1' 'E H H rvm rf WwlIlWf'5t r' Ill 4 f IIII - lllllllwallllllllllllulfbn. u. n. .-. .ll all .I IL H In -ulill-. xalk -nllh. Lllillllwll .-. A . - E - -N - - L Page Thirty-one l,I 197 I R 1 fy E E ALHNIUJD E E E E 5 - 2 E E E L 5' aw 13 E E an :Q - C ,,k. : .5 rrl' ,4 it -x-- . E E , E E , ,, , ? E E -Q M , X- E E X- 1 . :gas-,gggg-' I Q. ' 1. v' E E E E E 5- E E E E E E E E E E 5 E 5 E E iii!!!!!g,3jiiiiiiiiII!!!!!??2E!L9EF21 ggglgl m g.g'5.SSi4llzQ1ssZ'4?iir.iiinull Lesaseminnlllngj Page Thirty-two I '7 Q 'ities fillllll C ll? e .N r In W S ix fyv , - C, W - - , T 01 - - l, - ' 2 Ego M A E - LEAN l f lx its .1 C Xi i VM X : rjli E X , fill :L-.,r-Al 5 5 l E i teen E T, f 1 iifffizifi- E i :FJ 1 6, I i 1 FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION President C fVf bylvia Thomas Nice President .. Vf-. - Philip Holliday Secretary v- f 7 ee ., Helen Thomas Treasurer C f Y Y is H , fV V 7 f f Delores Leer - Student Council wlI'll'kV'l1'Li Nlahoney 'ind James Prillaman Class Editor ee'.f- A C eefefreefe T Afefe .Sylvia Thomas Class Spoiiioixee Edna C regg, and Thai er qchell Class Flower- V eefe e.-,e eeeee'4-feee-eee S vi eet Pea Class Color:-U -efff Cream and Blue NIOTTO: - Service Before Pleasure ' E E E E E l E R E 2 ' E E A L fc J A ' c r Y T E f S E E x x l T ' C E E ' N E E E E .. ,, E . ..... .,, ,, ,, ,, y , , , Q -, .C v T El um:sig,-,miss:sseuiehinkifseieaamm ggiiiillzeirdeiiii.mnlumesaeesmullm I l':1g'e Tlllfly-tlll'L'L' l I , I ' lxy X Q Q . .67:.e-,-1' ,v1'F,pr-71321 ff 5, -wry' r P Ff'1 f- -Y-rv' . .I , .K v. . F J ll , QI Q? it 1 Q :!zmf3f:W.n.u gy QE-glagg Q mf. . 1 .. y , 31:1--s ps .. g J. Q nm E ' - I I 1 U' ' '- hiv' 3 ' 74' 1 2 E AMD J E E , 5 E E : :J i L E E 2 E E ' I ' E E E E E E E E E 3 1 E : E E E E E E E E E E : : E E E E E E E 1 T E E f E E X: . 'FQ E E 3 E : as 5 2 2 E E E Top Huw thfft tu rightl-J. Blu:-kerby, R. Litllc-, M. Lf-er, J. Creek, I . Holliday, D. J:-nkins, E 2 J. Halle-ugexz II. Blair. H. NU1'U11'l, N. Campbell, Il. Hall. 2 E SGC'l7I1fl H11wiF. IIQXYQQNI, C. l!:11'l'iC'k, H. Tlwnms, J. Oslm1'11, R. Ellinzwund, J. Lallgsdon, E 2 L. Pe-ar'm'k, H. 1t1't:ZlI1N'l', IC. ITLIIIIHTIIY, F. ffuldwsll, E. JfL'SSlt'1'. lv. XVinSluw. E 2 Third Row-E. Grc-gg, U. XVilt-y, .I. Thomas, .T. Lewis, J, Liuru, A. Ruth, A. Guru, D. Kier- 2 2 stead. F. Kientz, G. Shaw, 141. Kind, P. Carey. A. 1'm'1'nll. ,E E Fourth Row-M. Hullmvay, M. Kimes, E. Davis, L. Linville, I. SU'lrUI!, YV. XXYCil'llCl', M. E E Mallonoy, H. I1E'f1Ch, J. Divkc-1's1,111, G, Eddy, E E E E FRESHMAN PRIMER E E E E a-1-f-1'-e-d 1'-0-t-h e-t-h-e-1 d-u-l-h-a-n-t- E 2 - E a-l-i-c-e C-0-1'-H e-v-e-1-y-n k-1-n-d E E a-1-m-a- c-a-1'-1'-0-l-1 f-l-0-1'-e-n-C-e h-i-l---d--e-b-1'-21-11-d E. - - E a-t-1:-a-b-a-u-11 k-e-s-1-e f-0-r-e-s-t k-1-e-n-t-z 5- E b-r-n-e-d u-n-d-e-r-W-0-0-d f-r-e-d- c-a-1-d-W-e-I-I E E C-h-a-1'-1-e-s m-a-1'-i-n-C f-a-i-t-h d-e-W-e-Q-r--d E E c-h-a-1'-1-e-S s-W-1-f-t f-a-y-n-e m-c-k-e-l-l-e--b E E d-e-1-o-1'-e-s 1-e-e-1' g-1-a-d-y-s p-a-y-n-e E 'E d-6-1-b-8-1'-t m-a-n-n g-1'-a-c-e e-d-d-y E E d-0-1'-0-t-h-y k-1-e-1'-as-t-e-a-d h-a-z-e-1 C-1'-S-3.-H1--Q-1' E E d-o-n-a-1-d J-e-n-k-1-11-s h-e-1-e-n t-h-0-in-1:-5 E E d-o-1'-0-t-h-y W-1-I1-S-1--O-NV h-0-W-a-1'-d n-0-1'-t-0-11 E 5 e-d-W-a-r-d p-et-t-1--f-o-1'-d h-o-W-a-1'-d b-1-a-i-1' E E e-1-e--x-1-s d-a-V-1-s h-o-W-a-1'-d W-1'-i-g-h-t E l - E E E E E E P. .-...I ln..-nllllll r- K-qu. 3' v--wr, ? J - i- 0 1 ' I. A f n -N A Q, - m..e!!g,mI.....::!!!s?2.s:!L5'e1r..lfaa.W.. u .u .,n.s.1lu' -.......1llle2r. ....iiriunmlmeneemnnlln116 .-. Lg I - -X - - 1. Page Thirty-four l 1 , l - ,x', 1 l - . ,g.,,..,v ,T-F257-Iwi, In fri?-1757:--wfxfi . E :!1m,gze::m111l1I1,1 126-,ug 511 1.155 1 .. 1 . .4 1.3-1 sl :. 1 J: 1 um -shafts :- ---1-i:'1 'r - -- X ---' s'-:--r- v 2 2 ll- E E ' E : : S E E E It i E E E E E E 1 ? E E : : E E 5 E E E 1 i : 2 - -. E E E E E E E E Z 2 E E E E 1 1 E E E 1111. 11.,wA14:. 1-.fmf..1'.1, 12 11111-11... 11. 111-1411111-1., 11 1l11f1.f1.1u.11f1, A1 511181.11 11. L'm11-1-wf,.-.1. E E N. 1,ill'l'iH. NV. Hull.-11ln-vii, Il. Lu-11 AI. 1311111 3 E Sw-u11fl Huw-'1', S1-hell. I'. Dx., Il. Smith, ri Swift, Il. 1!1w11'11, II XY1'i:Il1t, S. St'-1-l111z111, 3' 3 Y. f'1111c'l1, IL 17-11-11, L. 'I'm1'11s1-1141. E E Third ll:-11'-S. T111-111115, ll H1-111111111 11. 1215111-, lv S11--1--ly, l, Hunt, J. IG111'l1111'l. AI. XYilS1-11, 3 Z J. Ilickf-V. N. Hz11'1'1111l, Il, llllllll. E L F1-111'tl1 llww--L. I'xlII'1l. I. Allen. T. Hilm-11, IC, S1111ll1s1111. 1' llutla-1'. .I. l'l'illLlIl11lIl, J. Mwxm- i 3 112111. M. XXY1'i1'lll11'l1, A. Ke.-sh-1'. 3 E E E E E FRESHMAN PRIMER E E E E i-1'-i-S a-1-1-e-n 1-0-i-S p-e-21-c-0-C-k E 5 1-v-a-n S-t-1'-O-L1-13 1-1-o-y-d -f-O-1'-d E E j-a-s-0-11 c-o-1'-n 1-y-d-i-a t-0-w-11-s-e-11-d E E ,1-a-m-e-s b-a-l-1-i-11-g-e-1' H1-21-1'-.Y -h-0-1-1-0-w-a-y E E J-a-m-e-S m-o-n-a-h-a-n m-a-1'-g-a-1'-g-e-t m-a-h-0-11-e-y E E J-a-m-e-S p-1'-i-l-l-a-m-21-n m-a-1'-t-e-1-1-e k-i-m-e-S E E .1-e-s-s-e O-S-b-0-1'-H m-21-b-1-e TD-21-11-11 E E ,1-e-5-s-e b-1-a-c-k-b-e-1'-1'-y m-a-1'-y XV-9-i-1'2l-ll-C-h E E J-0-h-n -d-1-c-e-y 111-1-1-e-S W-1-1-S-0-11 E E j-0-s-e-p-h -e-h-1'-h-a-1'-t m-0-1'-1-V3 m-3-S-0-11 E E- - 11-0-e-1 p-a-1'-1'-i-1-1 : : J-0-S-e-p-h t-h-o-m-a-S 5 5 . h I 1 11-0-1'-a h-a-1'-1'-0-1-d E E -VO' 'H -21-H-s-f-0-H 11-0-1'-m-a C-a-111-p-b-e-l-1 E E .1-0-h-11 1-G-W-1-S p-a-11-1-i-11-e C-a-1'-e-y E E 1-0-la h-u-n-t p-a-u-1 d-y-e E E . E E E E E iiiillllgijiiiiiiiiIll!!!??255!lSEi2!IE?E5Iig0m Q2.SS!lIlQ!I5xm.iiiIIIl Qilllmilllllll Page Thirty-five -1'-' --'! 1 'h 71 1 'Trix' re-r' -?a?' f 5 E A 1 fnmlum - E E E E E E E 5 5 E E gf E E 'rfx ' E E , am E 5 QV ?? , A Ls 5 E E . 5 E 1 E E E E E iii:::e!gi7g5iiiia::::::sa! snmi ezzssmm g.gs.?1Es4ulzQ1safim.uainn n msasemmnn Page Thirty-six WS IllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll1,Q,1 in 12 Q 5 21 va 2 2 E.. 5 3 'FS fb 8 5-Q1 W fb M 2 w if 3- El 'fx F22 . 1 1' '1 0 17 2 3 M Q 90 LU FD LL 'Ahx 'ML' 'kg o F 5 :L 1-D '1 ,-5 3 1 -1 , A kg? 'Q'-2. 5g14glg4'FefQf 7 1 1 . 1 rw 1 g 1, 4- -11.- f 1 1 g T 1 1 5 1 WB 5 I I 1 1 1 T' 1 A 'xxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxvn I 1 1 T 1 I ' 4 .Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 axmxxxnuxikixxixxn nfl - I W 1 1 ' : Q 1 xxxxnxxx 1. -mu xuxm v. w I I . O 1 1 1 1 1 1 E hulxxmmmxiihk I .- E 1 - Q 1 75 'Q 1 1 1 O eil H- 1 Z 11 ' 1 1 I -'N f X .fx 9 1 O 51 1 1 : -X! 1- 11 '2 O O 1 5' cs' iq 1 1 I Nw :ff 1' 1 A A I-1 H 1 g ff 1 - o C-111fR?f if . W '9 1 QQ as 5 1 1 pu -wi I 11 N 1 I 1 -f X- X' -7 A N- 1 5. 9 5 1 g wg if Q 1 3 QP co 1 1 2 - ff '1- -- 1 'H 1 , - X, - X: 11,51 B : 5 'Q 1 1 N ' If l :T 15231 , 1 1 E 1 1 W: 1 5 E :J 1 1 1 1 Q mmmmimm 'limi' 1 D' 5' E 1 1 E3 1 2 'TJ IT' .. ' 1 1 SD 1 'JF' C K: 1: 1 , 1 Q 1 rlsvll '54 S :E 3 Q4 LW :gj m 1 HillIllISllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu 1-n A ..:. I . 1 1 Q: -f 5 ' 3 2 E 2' ' 1 .1 I 5 5 kg PDU 5 gg' 5- , ' Innlfuununxmvllumlnmumwnuw si' C' 14, F '12 5 12 1 55211 gimp 511522 Q SJ 1,1 m-1g+: '11 - ra 1-1 g . ET E 5 Ui' 2 'E 'E 3 2 ' fr: Q4 Q' I fb i -: D' PT' .. ,. IIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll II IIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll151 fx iii!!!!!g?'gli1iiiiiI1ll!!!!??fli!LQ'nSF Skgiiiggfm gag.m111Q116m.ni1111 1e1:1:mi1111n Page Thirty-seven I fi, fue- ..,,,,,,, 117 5 ' lI! '. 2f?'f?- F , 7 '!F'T'f inI'l kQ-GP 1 fullllo - -.- -..w - ., , -, ,., - so ,. !ala1flsI1l1gq1IQ1 ' 2 s 1 1 Row 1- Q - 1. , 111-'11, . . X'i11s xv, TV, f'l1z1l111e1's. H, XvHl1E99. H. Tlnnnis . ' e , . Vg -.. 211 'll, H11-1111l lmvsi. ers, . , ' :L-1' 1, L '1111-', 2. J-es. '. ' e'Vo11, 1, I' 1itl1, ., ' . 'll1'e:1 , 1i1'1l '1NV- . - C. S 1111111'1'.', . z1Zz:'1'1 , 1 , ii -s, , ee ' ', ,, A, Mi Ly, . 1 -, . ' Q T. '1':1r -1'. fn ' wav- . ,V ' I ', '. 1' 'ii 1, , ' '1, , , 'I 111, Q, s , . Pusi ,. Dennigin. BY THESE YE SHALL KNOW THEM Cooper Gaynal-You don t mean ' . Cox, Dorthea-Oh My! Crecraft Dora Lee-Gee-Haw! Arnold Geraldine-Well! Ill bei. Bannister Helen-Heaven s sake! Barkdull Melvin-Hey you! Bevington O. M.-Heck! Bevington Ruth-Oli Golly! Kid! Bogue Willl3.lTl1J-J-JQ-1'-1'l.lS2.lQDl! Bowman Leroy-For the Love of Mud! Brookshire Edward-Razz! Brown Aline-Buttermilk! Brown Russel-I ll say! Broyles Ethelyn-Good Gracious! Burgan Esther-Oh kid! Buller Harmon-Great Jehosepha . Bush Carl-For Pete s Sake! Bush Nettie Bell-Mercy! Chalmers Sarah-My Land! Chalmers William-Dogfrone it! Coffin Mild1'ed-My Goodness! Hayworth Kathleen-Goodnight! Got Hasty Bertha-Good Heavens. Hollingsworth Charles-Oh-a! Oh-'1. Horn Dale-Oh-Buzz! Hill Mary--Shoot! Horine Wright-Bean Soup! Hughes Harold-Cracky! Jay Elmer-Oh Boy! o bed! Curry John-Hot Stuff! Deeter Carl-Oh Go Long! Deffolyer Emina-Fiddle! Denni. an Charles-Dumb Dora! Dennick, Howard-You re the berries! DEW6E1'Cl Ruth-Oli Dea1'! Edgerton Clare-Yea! There! Everhart Harold-Huh! Friend Helen-Oh Fudge! Friend John-Listen! Gaddis Harold-Jiminy Crickets! Gaddis John-You poor Fish! Haislcy Marabel-Shoot-the-luc '. Hall Matthew-Murder! Hazzard Lynn-V1 hy I don t know! Rimes Margaret-Why Goodness! Lees Gladys-Good Grief! Leming' Jack-Aw Gee! Malone Helen-Oh Gee! Meyer, Frieda-Oh Tut! Miley Avery-I ll say! Mow Robert-Hey! Murphy Hazel-Honest to John! E E 3- Z : - : E E E E E : : E .- - 2 : : - 1 -1 : : E. : T11 11 ft to ll 1111 1' A 1 ll WI 1 1.1 igry E E JP11111l 1111s P 1111 S 1, S1 1 I l Nell H Plllltl 1 Ed L1 ll 1 1 1 11 1 1 I1 1 I 111l IX 1l E E 1 Hn I 1 ll11Y M 111 1 111 ? :- 'ri II H 1:1111 1 X L 11 1 1 NI 1 mt C D 1 1 F L1 1- 2 E H Vue E i'S111Xl1s 11 '1 li U 6 1 E Z l 1111tl1 R 1 H F vlll lll XX N11 tl L 1111111111110 H 111dl1s X Bu li 1' 1 l, F' 2 E 1. S : 'S 1 T ' E l 1 E , ' ' , ' 11' E 2 ' E E ' , ' ' : 1 , 1 y E 1 1 E E - - 1 J ' E E , s , 2 2 0' 1 2 ' E ' , E 3 1 3 -. , 1 3 3 1 ' 3 1 , . 3 E , , E : ' E E f 1' , E -.:. 1 3 - ' ' ' : 3 1 1 2 E 1 , k' E 1 ' 1 E ' D ' ' 1 1 E E 1 l - E 1 v Y ' E 5 , f ' , , E ..- E ' ' ' E 1 ' , ' 3 1 T E ' ' , : 2 1 x 1 1 : -1 E E ----....,,,2,-----......111Nu1.0'E'1'l2f5'1' ' -1 1 H 11 'lll 1 e Wallzlifdfni i Il I 0 f IIIllII B illllllryfglmlllllllmlra.-. f.. ifQ1 ..Z' .Il all : L. E 4 - ...lllL. xalk Aullll. Lnlllllml Iii .ilf Page Thirty-eight I 1 I Y X I ' U - 1 . ,,-Ai?-.-Wi H Fla 'qggig 54 ,,:. 'mix F T zu ' lgfn i lik --94.2 4 'lil N i 4. y . .uv 5.1 ll L JI L. M llh..,. .1l1l3ls-..: Z: ' ll , l' ' 5 3'14'1 'll' 4 : 1 3 2 2 , E E E E I E 2 2 I E E E 2 2 - : E i 2 E E E Z 1 : 3 E 3 2 3 5 E 2. Z. E E E E I E E E E E 1 - E .t : 5 E : E 2 2 E' ' E E E E E E E 3 Ton lion' tleft to right?-Bl. .I Notlinglinnn. T. l':u'1if-, ll, lil-xunet-vu, U. BI, Ill-x'ingtlm, M, E Z P. XVl1ite, ll. l'nrh-1'wuml, '11 l'v-ltif-vrrl, .l, limlflxs, .l, S1-lush-r. E E I Sn.-cmirl Row-Il 11U1'II. IC. lllllilllllk, I-1. Ilzistv, Al, l:u1'kduIl, ll. Strouiv, J. XVm1x'e1', t . Hill- 3 : illgSWul'I 1, 'T 5 Tllfird HMB-L. Bnwmun, H. Mow, .l. Seegur, li, I2i'wolcsl1ll'w, lf, Blcywiy H, lu-unix-k, J. Lem- S 'Z ing, . frien . 1' E Ll IFuu1'lh llow-XV. Smith, M, Heed, L. XYellm1111, K. lIz1x'wox'tl1, Y. Si-llry, EI. Blurpliy, S. E 2 ' lil n 's. 1 E W E E Morris, Albert-X ou half-baked portion of nothing! E E McCone, Mary-Good! E E Nottingham, Mary Jane-Darn It! E 5 Pace, Helen-Gee Whiz! E E Payne, Ma1'abel-Fiddle-Sticks! E E Payne, Theodore-Nuts! E E Pettlford, Jeanette-Oh, Lawsy Kid! E E Reed, Madeline-My Stars! E E Riggs, Doyte--Why-! E E Roth, Frederick-Booby! E 5 Seegar, JLll1lO1'1Y0l1,1'9 Cuckoo! E E Selby, Virginia-Hot Cookie! E E Sellers, Edwin-W?what's the Joke? E E Schisler, George-Gosh! E E Schisler, John-Glory be to Moses! E E Smith, Ebert-Honest! E E Smith, Warren-Well-! E 3 Smith, William-VVho, Me! E E Summers, Elmo-Oh, Heck! E 5 Stroup, Ruth-Oh, Gee-mun-ee! E E Trader, Gladys-Tee Hee! E E Underwood, Charles-My Cow! E E Underwood, Herbert-Sweet Mamma! E E Underwood, Lenard-Gimme' a Brick! E 1 . . E Van Ness, Hattle-Ciggle, etc. E E Weaver, James-I just can't get verbs! 2 l - 5 Wellman, Lyle-Yeh! E E Winslow, Martha-Ye Gods! E E E iii::e!sgfqiiiii:::::!es!?e2ss!l.9Eii2::se2:ingfm gjg gl m Qglmlllliliigiljiillll Qilllmillllll Page Thirty-nine it ,. at -:W :S ' 1 V' , ,, v-- a3'.'35.'r,!: 7 Gulp-I -Y Q , fx, 5.4,.I-rn N 'N' .1742 -L . 3'.f'.?'Wf ' . .V . , A 7 ,ln vi 15 . ,J , ' ig?-if ' , V. ol' L.. , .. N v V 'xr '4 xfwi 5. 4 wie, 1 A ...-1 F A , Hur- . I .. mv:-...V 1 s i ' W ,. 1,-Ar' . V lu 9' ,jx af' Fi, . .xg . ' I i I A 2 'ia U . .rf N ff Q, .1 '-:PK-iw' '.'f. ' nu. ' i.. ,- an . 'FI' 'Q' 1 1 L AP1' I ' y 6' f' . Nrvf-fi! 1 wvfix, . 1 . up x . -J ' Y 'v 4+ ' My .x 'Q' , , ., 'a I ., xv.. I lx 'I-4 .41 4- 4, . 4 Af., , , 1 X !g. ' - P -,, X: A 1 A Y - . Q' r. . ,- e Q .,-- ' n. .. 'tip' I:-vi? . I U ,x . ., F., ' , ,- l .AL -, Q , ,, iii, . 1 '1' 4, 1 ,4, , , ,,- ,N . .. , . ' .fl -'vw V ' ,nf N' -' ' , 1 Nd v '-r- V ,'1 4 y . 'x Y AllyA ' pls N1 A' ' QQ nr. ful Q-L' tl z., .M .,,As, -,E - u Q. L, - , ., 4.1 I K - ' liz ' - 3 . .av:-.f- 1-1 ' '21 f-1-'1 ' f-. K P' f ' F E' ' '! ' ulagllm-Mila f.. y In-Sf iwimm 1 ' I I 1 I' E S AHNID 2 E E E fi- E E E E E E E E i f . Y A. f' Z -5. E E 'f 'SEQ E E ' ,' -', f., inf' I E E f i L 1 f E E -1 1 ' A E E , ,tm ., W -J E E E 5 N 1 E E ' 5 iii::::!g,175iiii:::::::H! L9Eaf2::e-ssnwfi yjglgl g u QgISi4IIl!I!5xm.iiiIlII Qiiilmillllll Page Forty rf-gf-. .-1. ,.,,..,............-........,..... .... -.-.........,............ I UWMMHNX .X ,J -ya . mv' ,an A 1 .' 7 ' I 'X si ag ,Wy ,vv -U is 1, , - I :JA iff , ' ' 1 1 I x ' 1-,- ' V u ,2' 1 M'-.N ' , I, ' y, . 1 J- ' ' I .. 1 . . 5 A . . 1 4 , 1 . 'O , 1, . . V ,T K fi i . LJ .J ' .Il ' K A I X wa! -HM-'Q r fp ..n. I , 5.v,nf...4. ' ,fd 1. X, , ,xfgjll . ,. 4'-X-1 'I' , 7lj- 41.1 , . ,, '- ff- N: Rl, f U. . 51, Q' r 1 ,gl Q! lfjv' , .11 '-nj.. ' lu K ii. I . . 5 . I , 1 4.v:.'rff'.'y.' . ' U n,,'Yr v 1 1 5.9, -ff' 1 ,rv .ini-, -. --..,-63... ., ,,,.:i!-..F!---31.1. in vw 4 - 47 .1 LII- vi' 2 HY, ql' 'v' ' 'z I ' ' F F' ' I 'V I I 1' I f.. , uuicsfefumes E fnllllum 2 E E E E E ROLL or HONOR E E The Honor Roll of Fairmount High School has for the past two E E years been selected on the basis of superior scholarship and citizenship. E S The following students are on this roll for the Iirst semester of the E E school year, 1924-1925: E E John Whybrew Edna Cotlin Lavelda Rigsbee E E. Miriam Overman Pearl Ellingwood Fred Burnside E E Mabel Coflin Walter Garrison Mildred Scott E E Marcile Brookshire Ruth Hoskins Helen Leach E E Recently the Honor Committee has worked out a plan designed E E to recognize more adequately the needs of the well-rounded individual. E E The purpose of education is three-fold: spiritual, intellectual, and phys- E E icalg therefore the student who is the best potential citizen is one E E who consistently evidences qualities of good school citizenship, at least E E average scholarship, and a healthy interest in matters pertaining to E E physical development. E E Any student excelling in some particular line and possessing these S E necessary qualifications of a good citizen is already on a Roll of Honor E E and deserves some formal recognition for it, such as the awarding of a E E monogram. ' E E Also an Honor Society has been formed composed of the honor E E students who are either seniors or second semester juniors. The purpose E E of this society is to provide better school spirit and to encourage high E E scholastic attainment. E E E E E iii::ss!g:g?5iiiii::::::!!!52,ss!l.9Eisis-.ssinwiiis QEQ EI LN gagE.iwll!Q1!aEiiiiillll eiaeemmlllll Page Forty-one I If '- vl'10 ffvqllb --- y '!' f '3 I'. fr: i- T -w v':-'P g'w'!?'?1', lltytls.-hgligltaff ua .. .flesleltlglall E E y fnllllo THE JUNIOR HIGH 1 I ' -' o ef -1. aj +A, .. . vvin' rn, . . urYcY. '. . B rnsiu-. . rdlc - A 2 , '. LINW ' . . S, .' . ' ' '-. , . ni . .' ', C. XVrix.:1, THE STUDENT COUNCIL Oh Dad! I was elected to the Student Council today. Isnt that great? Student Council? Now what kind of an organization is that? he asked. Why havent you heard of that before? Fairmount High School has had a Council for six years now. I suppose he said it is some kind of a club. N it isnt I explained it is an organization of the students that helps the teachers to o1'cially govern the school. It is like Congress in that it can frame a law and like the Government under the Articles of Confederation in that it lacks the power of enforcement. Vtell well-I m learning something every day although I am getting up in the years. Tell me more about this Council of your High Qchool. It does look as if it were '1 good thing. Each class is represented in the Council. The qeniors have three representa- tivcs the Juniors three Sophomores two Freshmen two and the Junior High bchoo two one from the seventh and ei 'hth grades respectively. hold regular meetings on alternating VVednesdays and discuss any matter of business that is introduced. There are some very important matters discussed in these meetings. We try to produce a better school spirit by helping the students to be more loyal. We are a connecting link between the students and the teachers. We introduce and discuss various suggestions for betterin' our school. After much thoughtful deliberation these suggestions are put to a vote. If they are passed by a two-thirds majority of the Council they are brought up for discussion in faculty meeting. Usually the mem- bers of the faculty welcome these suggestions from this representative group because students are in a position to see matters from a diferent angle than that of the adult. But if the teachers think the suggestion is not worthy of enforcement it cannot be- come a law. Like Congress the Council makes the law and the teachers sign or veto 't. The faculty decision is final. ' Im glad to hear that my son is on a council of this sort replied Dad, and I hope that you will not neglect your work in this line. 1 l 1 1 1- 1 1 7 ui 1 -1 1 1 7 in 1 2 1 1 E 7 1 1 1 l ni 7 1 7 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 uu- 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 E ui i 1 1 1 in 1 7 7 3 L 7 i 1 2 1 l 1 i l 1 1 1 ? i i 1 1 Z in 1 -1 1 7 Z 2 2 2 Q 2 2 E . 1 l i .- .1 .- 1 E E Z I vp I on 411111 II lit? X I' in 11 XI Pe gli XI H X mutt 1 u 1 E : X11 I lion I Illllllllllll l H with It Hoskin B I4-hnson E 3 liottoln Inm XI Xl lomx II XXIIINIUXX I l t 2- : E 1 : - T 1 E . ' if E .. , 5 , C 1 ,,- U ? E ni To 7 rv K it 0 2 1 , , , .. : ,C 1 .- . 2 H 5 .. . , - 3' ' ' 1 E . . e - - C Q 2 E ff . I A c E T , 1 v 3 E u V O 1 : 1 E i Y F' . : -5 The Council elects its president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. They E g -s ' J 3 E 'E : .. E E : : I 5 3 ' : i 52, 2 3 , v 1 E E . ' E E . E Z 3 ' E 1 i E an x ,y U 3 j H ' 2 - 'i'--...iw-1----........f ul.0E's':2s9'r ' 'P H H I'I'lIl I--f Wsllzlifegffni ' 0'---f '- lllllnwglmllllllnn-:ra-. u. lPg1.. 1. .Il in 2 LL E - - ...llll-. xalk .,,glILIIIIIIIIIILMIIIQIIIIIII n l Page Forty-two , .!1-.....i.,.- ., ..,.gq!--en-........ S3f,'P'1 471 ylln' vpx 1.1, ll- U' I' 'Z' I' - D 1-' ---uv -7 VL' 11 :ilems::9,2.nf n in an WK 1 .. l . .slgQ.2.sIs.lI.. L J: :mln iiifislaeimm -.3 L1-it-1-is.-Tix FV A -1 -An Gy-:-11-3--WW ' E E E E E E E E E l E E Top Row lleft to rizrhtl-l'. XVhite, F. llurnside. L. H, XYt-llinan, S. IZ. Hill. E E Bottom limi'-li. XVri2lit. M. L. XYii1sl--W. E E E g THE ATHLETIC BOARD 5 E The Athletic Board of Fairmount High School automatically consists of a mem- E E ber of the Board of Education. the principal of the school, the coach, the director of E E girls' physical training, and the president and secretary of the Student Council. These E E odices, respectively, are held by Mr. S. B. Hill, Mr. L. H. Wellman, Mr. Paul White, E E Mrs. M. A. Winslow, Fred Burnside, and Esther Wright. E 1 3 E This board, acting in behalf of the athletic association made up of the entire E E student body, finances all branches of athletics. The basketball season of 1924-25 E E was quite successful financially and the association gave to the certified men black E E slip-over sweaters trimmed with gold bands, service stripes and the letter F, as E E awards for their work during the season. The following' received sweaters: Charles E E Lafler, Luther Burkett, Thelman Lewis, Manson Jones, Glenn Huston, Harry Weaver, E E Virgil Creek, Ernest Blair, and Joe Leach. E E In the spring of 1925 both baseball and track was offered. In order to have a E E better place to play baseball and also to improve the view of the track of Rush field, E E the athletic association decided to level oif the embankment on the south and west E E of the field and fill in the gravel pit. E E The board and athletic association back any athletic team which represents E E Fairmount High. It is their aim to instill the members of each team with high stan- E E dards of sportsmanshipg to make the contestant feel he must give his very best for E E the glory of the school and game, forgetting personal glory. If any player slips for E E a time it should be the aim to try to raise him to the standards which have been set E E for him, rather than to kick and let lay. E E Let us raise our athletics to the standard we wish them to be and keep them E E there! E iiiiissigsjiiiin:::::s!!?:?g!L9Eis:les15m 35 Mg gl m Qgimilllglgiljiillll Miillmillllll Page Forty-three E , ,.- -.ep-,-..i.,.- . ..,-sq!-..5-........ , T555 Ii, .II VI., , px 4 , ,utr W, -V, Ili' .il I . D V, - --, -7 I ,-lr 1, I zsimnigiimnfu ly! in mfg I .. 3 a s as pl :. r Je :mln unmsefziwefs - ' ll . -1 ' . -' s ':'-rs' 2 E e E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E - :. E E 5 I 'lion Ilow th-ft to risllty--K. l'1nl1-1'xx'o.,il, M, Nzibor, l'. Iliuslu-1-, V, Iiiw-xveiy lt. t oinf-r, H. E 1 41 l' I. E K lkliddlw lion'-el, Smith. L. Ifligslvw-, II, Tn-loiiuy Il, Voinv-r. AI, Hverinan, AI. Notlingliaiin, E E l 1'IIl1l lion'--31. l'31'YiHM'Io1i, Al. Vain, .l. lllllSllilll,Y,l1, ll, .Iom-s, I'. .lout-s, i E LIBRARY STAFF E 2 E E In the Library one day I met an old, old mang very bent and broken by age. He E E told me his name was Dictionary and that he had been a resident of the Library ever E E since its existence. E E I was very eager to. hear what the old fellow would say about the Library and E E was pleased when he adjusted his cane, smoothed his long white hair and began in E E his squeaky voice: E E It's a long story. You see at first the Library was in front of that assembly, E E he said, pointing' with his crooked, trembling' finger to the study hall. E E Then they moved us to the back ofthe room and caged us in. Here he stopped E E and tears rolled down his cheeks. E E There's where my hair turned white, back there Where I could just peek from E E the netting, and there is where they let my beard grow. But there We outgrew our E E cage so they put us in this room, all by ourselves, just south of the assembly. I began E E to spry up a bit and I heard things that kept my life very happy and full of fun. I E E feel very important for I helped the Library sponsor, Lenore Ramsey, to get her E E education. E E Just look about this Library, see the busts over there and the Bas-relief of The E Z Signing of the Declaration ot' Independence over there on the Wall, all given by the E E class of '2-1. They say this is some Library as everything is classified and catalogued E E by author, title, and number. You see there are all kinds of books and encyclopedias E E in here. E E Books come and go but to the best of my ability to see, as my eyes are getting E E dim, there a1'e about three thousand five hundred volumes of books not to mention E E pamphlets, ste1'escope pictures, and magazines, in here, he said, gesticulating' with E E his cane. E E The Speciman and Trophy case which is located in the south part of the building E E is sponsored by the Library. During the school year, a collection of foreign laces, E E Mexican pottery, war 1'elics, Serbian clothing and embroidery, and antique dishes, E E together with the Trophies won by the High School, have been exhibited through the E 2 use of this case. E E E 'funIllraava-----lllllulNEIl,9E '5'I555 l' P '5 U 'VIII l f 'qifllllifgni O'llll' - lllm7fQlIIIllllm...:ra.. Q. IPQ1.. ,. .ll A.. 2 LL EEL 4 - ...umm S.-I -..aIIs.Illlllllllhmmgilllllll . I-2 H ' Page Forty-four 2 197 R 'ali-a v new'-Q' S if l!LllZi'g QQQ Qs,'g,ife l-L1 ,- if gl Q M .... Q E E fnllllum HISTORY OF THE ORCHESTRA Mary Sample said: Let there be an orchestra. and there was one. This orchestra became a part ofthe school curriculum and met twice a Week during the school year. The course, however, was some different from the first orchestra course that is now offered in that lectures on the lives and works of famous composers were given to the members by The next year, 1922, the orchestra was supervised by Miss Sample. This year the members bent their efforts toward classical music and they were highly praised for the excellent manner in which they ren- The 1923 orchestra was the first Fairmount High School orchestra to meet five times a Week, using a full school period each day. During this year the orchestra furnished music for many events which took The twenty members .making up the 1924 orchestra were directed by a new conductress, Mrs. Hildebrand, who with her pleasing person- ality, soon won the friendship and cooperation of all the members, causing them to respond readily to her efficient instruction. This year, 1925. after mastering: Ermine, QI am sure no one in the last assembly will forget Erminel, they centered their attention on popular music, which has been played at every basket-ball game on the ln addition to playing at games and conyocations, the orchestra appeared on various other occasions, among which were the entertain- ment at the Friends Church and the operetta, The Toreadorf' E E E the music instructor. E E dered it. E E place inside and outside the school. E E E E home floor. E iiiillllgiiiiiiiIl!I!!!!52?5!LQEF35I?E5fiWm QEQIEI Q U Qgimillklfgiiijiillll Milllmillllll Page Forty-five l I g A---- ---9-'---i'7'qr i ' -rvi-Qgf-qg-- v'r'r , -5. V 1- 1 - lv .I ly.p1 1' x 1 W , ,h 1 ' V. 'Z I' I ry- -I ' I -L' :r s!rlen:ge::m.eafu ity! in MZ? 1- , o f as Ll .. L ju :all Iluiifilllgfga 2 '- '-IF 1 I' ' '- N hEV'3'14 2 P E A1 H E E E E E 5 THE GlRL'S GANG E .E E E The Girlts Gang of the F. H. S. was organized by Mr. Hamilton in 1923. He had 3 E long seen the need of this organization in the school, but not until the school year 3 E 1923-24 did he see the plans carried through. He appointed for Dean of this work E E Mrs. Hildebrand, whose ability has been proved successful from every angle. She has E E been faithful and always willing to help those who come to her for advice. E E The chief purposes of the Girl's Gang are to establish a more friendly relation E E between the girls and their Dean, to malfe new students feel more at home, and to E E fall in line with the school activities. E i 3 E The officers in this organization are president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, E E and chairmen of the committees. Those officers make up the cabinet. The different E E committees are social, program. and service. 3' E Through the se1'v1ce committee we put into practice our ideals for sharing the E E interests of those who need us in our school or wherever we may be. 2 E The program committee is a very busy one. The Girl's Gang meets once a week 5 E for a half hour in a social gathering. Every other week the program committee has 5 E an interesting program consisting of short plays, musical numbers, readings, and talks E E by members of the faculty. Other meetings are devoted to the business of the or- 3 E ganization. E 7 E E The social committee is always a busy one. lts duty is to foster a friendly E E spirit. It is responsible for getting the girls in get-to-gether meetings for jolly E E good times. E E The Girl's Gang had a contest for larger attendance at the meetings as we knew E some were missing something worth while. Although young our organization has 5 E been a real success. E E It is our since1'e desire that this organization continue in F. H. S.. for we feel E E that it has been a great benefactor. E S President ...-ffg ----- M abel COflQ11'l E E Vice President ........ g7-- P auline Brewer E E Secretary-Treasurer -- H- Frances Murray E E Social Committee gg--- A--Cleo A. Morris E S Service Committee ..... .s..gg-g----gggg--..gg-- P auline Brewer E E Program Committee .--- H- First Semester-Carolyn Wallace E E Second Semester-Olive Thomas E E Morro: E E To Laugh, to Love, to Lift E E E E E E E E E E E ..ull I----null... v- ...Lu .. ,, -.',., P 1? ' Q' 0 . A l , i -U -. V .1 ul..::!!g,7gill......:!!!!e??+!l.QEi..:f5a.11 get lltg mlr g u g.gf....-. fuzsit. .,.iiiunllumeseesmnlllm 4 Page Forty-six I L .5-15' V 'l2iQ::Q?35-'f5f i?'f.3' , 1 4 may ,Q -lx 'sn s X X N X YH7 , , ,..,.. t fri MHHHHIES M l v V A -' u X -..H,4 l 'D Yv ' 5 unxqvyr A: W' wif' , wr, -f5,1,, ' l 1 ' A Q' v 'v,'P . . . A ,b 0' lf. 'twiwqgf ,A . fi, In jfs. --,. I r' I' Y v-4 L -I K . ' fr, , . . 1 'L' V K K ' - uf' 5, 1, wi' nl A.. I ,lag , Q N l'l! 1 'I 1 A 7' h.'l .- ,Af -tit ' ', , vm ..-, qs , 'W' mv f, , ,X Q Q J- . xh J . 5 4, H, ,,- ',v,, .1 f 'K ,Q V ,Q .Vw ing: I ' X' ' WF gr . . x .+J'-jp ,qw V -r ,Av - 1 o. b 'Uv ff . A' 'xl hr' -fr 4 ,' 3 ' ' v Y! Qs? I' 1- '- 7 ' Q -.' Q' U f N41 N .4 1. . . ,m .Jw N . , s-V 'Jxuvf Y-, :.V' 3- 'Q Q' Q , 1 ' 5 0 ' F' '21 ' -. '- I, ' - ef -- , I .k 'Q ,, Q is r .xg 10: Qi. I'--nlynj'-, I wg, in . V - W' ' 'm ' . 'V Q v' N F V' 'Alina N g X A A x I A ' ' ov' ' 4 ,P ' Y' 'MC W 1: ' W: .Q ' If fl V .I , H' ,, 11 f '- - A Mu-+. '- wi . A ' 'l I 1311- Ig ,. -2 ' 'Q ' Q wtf. Q. .w ., Zua H , ,un , . 4- I' L' A , ' I I, , v ' 'ff 'v4 '-A ' ha. 'V,g.n ' 'S vs. 1 ' .-,R 'VL rv A f . + .. V ww ' H'. -, - fb. .1 - f. I T ' 1 'wp' W - 3. ' ' A 'T Rv?-K'Q'tfM, ' .' .ff ,4 i - fr . , f wa f Q-K,-'Ant 'punk' Q .1 I ,- I lt!-It I If .r .,.. N 5 ' V I ,qi r J 1 1 ivip-1' ' ' ' , , . ' 4-:L P. .v -Y F Hub , hx 4 1 Y I V l-Qu '. M , ' !5i5.-fx , .,p. 'Hr 51. in l . 1 .fer SQQZ 3'K,.ni' Y A Y m Q' F 4 44 0 9 V ' 5 I ' .V . 'lakvx . U -rw' .-' ' V-4 f f' A 4,3 ,' V: ,. .3 1 1 S 1 IL W-I. I sw, 9- vr. 1,1- P . A v , v 1 B .L ' 4 ' fix, X if ' 5 I 6 i my - . 1 . I ,L an Q U ,, 'Q . 'I l ,, .P ' . 1 ta 3 -P un, u ' 'H' I U l U -1 x . A ' - Al lv.-Ifiioli 'fr D un 0- V W 1 .I ' ,mfm W' ' 0 1 f . .. . A , '- ' ' tg 'A '4' , 'Q Q- 4. f Q fl 1 . f ,if ' J'f '1, Ayuda . I td ' ,win A aw. M yr A. A . I . wb' It A L .4 JE I ', . av ' , Lf' A' f 9: Mianlxar' f . 1' '1 QA K I 5 1 h gh . ' X . A 1 f Q, ll , .D M - '- . 2 X 'I' I . ' f-N f 'V fs' , I-r 1,2 Q 3 1 w x b 1 , ' 'Ax . A V 9, ' g, w, F I .0 5 v- I Q at ' ' V af 4 3 P ' 1 34 . . 2- , . 1 M-4 'X ' r '!.5'3'b5 .. 1? Mt' 5 ' nu, 5 4 . . 7 ,WL .. ,I 3- ww- g M- t ,, I I 1 '31 fi- -1- 'T . rl' Lq :sink V4 M , , '- N ' ' l ' l-all M-. 51 - Af5'f',X'5 -Y 'nr mal I 1 f Allllll -.e .- .-.- - . b ,, ,,,-- ,,-,.,.,,. lg E , E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 The first game of the season came about on November 7. This game was with Gas City. The only dope on the Gas City team was that they were hitting a heavy stride. Since this was Fairmount's Iirst game ev- eryone wanted to see the boys in action and we believe about every- one did. The results proved that Coach Whitie had put a consider- able amount of basket-ball into their heads. Both teams played real basket ball for the first of the season, but Gas City's defense could not hold down the local lads' offense. Burkett, the new back guard, showed up well. Fowl- Manson er, Jones, Lafler, and Jc-nes Lewis displayed some real stuff. The result of the game was 37 to 22 in favor of Fairmount. The Warren game was an exceed- ingly fast game. Fairmount had more polish than in the game with Gas City. The Black and Gold team snatched the victory from the War- ren quintet, displaying a wonderful brand of basket ball during the final few minutes of the game. The score book showed 27 to 25 in Fairmount's favor. In the game with Greensburg, our opponents hung o n against odds with des- Thelman perate attempts to stop Lewis the sweeping attacks of the invaders but Fairmount's Hardies dribbled, passed, and shot through the Greensburg line with re- markable skill. At the end of the first half the score was 6 to 10 in favor of Fairmount. The Fairmount team kept up the 100 per cent record by defeating Knightstown. The battle was a see- saw, hair-raising fight, with the lead switching from one team to the other. At the end of the first half Knightstown led Charles to the tune of 15 to Lafler 13. But the Fairmount team came back in the last half and won the game in the iinal few min- utes of the play when Huston scored an under-the-basket goal on an out of bound play. The score stood 31 to 29 when the gun cracked. iiiaeessgggaiiii:::::ess!e?8.?enL9TfEifs:zs-asingm yjglgl g u lf52'5i SS3ll!!l!5Wi.iiiIIII Milllmillllll Page Forty-seven .I J ma 'J 'i'- Q' M0148 - .-.! . ...: .- .. x .. .,-,-------.,..,. . ., Q E U32 E The fifth consecutive victory of Fairmount's basket ball season was the defeat of the Converse team. The Fairmount fans were on edge all of the time for the tall Converse shooters tickled the draperies with keen accuracy. Fowler, Jones, Lewis, and Burkett were the big factors in the Fairmount victory. while Harper and Sounders showed up best for Converse. The score was 28 to 21 in favor of Fairmount. The Greentown team fell an easy prey to the dashing Virgil Fighting Five shooters, Creek the score being 48 to 16 in favor of Fair- mount. Coach White started three substitutes who played the Green- town lads to a standstill. The Black and Gold had 30 points to Green- town's 5 at the end of the first half. Lafler tossed four baskets and Hus- ton two. while Jones scored six field- ers. The North Manchester High School team rather lowered Fairmount's ears as well as their 100 per cent mark. but North Manchester men confessed that they had accomolished a real feat. It looked as Glenn though Fairmount had Huston the game hooked when thev led at the end of the first half. Brilliant long shots and snappy nassing by the North Man- chester High School team resulted in 2 final score of 28 to 35 in favor of North Manchester. Tough luck overtook Fairmount when Lapel defeated the Fighting Fives in a desperate battle. Jones. the regular center, could not play on account of illness. Although Dlaying over this handicao our boys led the Lauel team until the last fev' minutes of the game when Farmer, the Lapel center. threw a,freak Don shot with one hand and Fowler thus made Fairmount one point b e h i n d. Farmer very soon made another one and the gun cracked leaving the score 25 to 28 in favor of Lapel. On New Year's eve the Marion team and about three or four hun- dred rooters came over to nlay the Fighting Five. The Beanooles. who averaged over six feet in height. started with three consecutive field goals before the Fairmount defenses 7 1 : 1- 1 1 1 1 -1- l 1 1 i 1 1. i 1 1 E -- -1: 1 1 ui 1 1- :- 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 i 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 :- 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 i 1 7 .1 in 7 1 1 1 1 l 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 i 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 ui -1 l 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 -1 -1 i 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 Q- 1 in 1 i ui ui 1 i 1. 1 1 7 1 7 1 1 in 1 1 i an 1 i 1 1 1 1 xg 'iii:::s!g,2yiiiii::::::euisaisxttiifeelessna N U lllillgiiiiiiillll Qilllmillllll Page Forty-eight 9 . 1, f-ls- - J 1' 1.L - .fa lar -t' r 'g f , 1'l -' E. X 1: :'r-r' '1'r-:-'-5-1--'- do , zwleslelulmlull filenames E I ll- E seemed to get warmed up. Murphy Marion's six-foot-four man, was the highest individual scorer for either side. Although Fairmount fought as hard as she could Marion was not in danger any of the time. At the end of the game the score was 32 to 43 in favor of Marion. Fairmount next journeyed over to Noblesville and walloped them to a tune of 39 to 18. Lewis the Fairmount floor- Luther guard, was red-hot, Burkett caging five field goals back of center. Noblesville fought hard, but could not suppress the Fairmount team's fast offense. Wabash's desperate Thom Cats were unable to cope with the speed and passing of the Fighting Quintet and dropped another game 47 to 21. Although much of the playing was ragged, the Fairmount team passed in fair style, and every regular con- tributed to the scoring. In the last five minutes of the game the sub- stitutes Were given a chance to strut their stuff Greensburg, deter- Joe mined to gain revenge Leach for the defeat handed them by Fairmount earlier in the sea- son, upset the dope bucket by beat- ing Fairmount on her home floor in a hectic, terrific, battle, and took a victory from Paul White's quintet by one point, 32 to 31. The following game which was with Noblesville, was rather a slow one, the score being 32 to 26 in favor of Fairmount. Fairmount did not hit the usual stride and had rather an oif-night on hitting baskets. January 24. Marion again defeated the Fighting Five by a six point margin. The Ernest game was fast and both Blair teams showed good de- fense. Fairmount fought hard but could not withstand Marion's tall of- fense. The Fighting Five lived up to their moniker and threw a big scare into the Hartford City team and fans at Hartford. The opposing team led at y 'iii::e!!gyiiiiii::::::s!!aE2,s5!l.9Ei2:zeas3sng4m Q5fEIm!lIlQ!!55lliiiIlII Qiillmilllllll Page Forty-nine 1, vi f ll I 'X 'QQ-I I ---' --'! '- - fi 1 X 'v' :'rr-P 1 Li-J E -'til E the end of the first half, but Fair- mount staged a sensational rally and tied the score. Then Hartford threw two exceedingly long shots and Fair- mount threw a fowl still leaving the Fairmount team three points short. The final score was 28 to 25 in favor of Hartford. On Feb. 7, Fairmount again over- came the Wabash Thom Cats with a score of 51 to 18. The game was the roughest game of the season. Al- though the score sounds rather one- sided the game was a Harry real struggle. T h e Weaver Thom Cats f 0 u g h t from start to finish but were not able to prevent the passing, dribbling, and shooting of the Fair- mount players. In the next game Greentown was defeated by an overwhelming major- ity, the score being 51 to 21. Lafler was injured in this game, being struck by an opposing player. When Hartford City came here Fairmount received her much desired revenge for the defeat handed them in the ea1'lier part of the season. This game was a thriller. Both the Fair- mount and Hartford fans were on edge all of the time and none were able to decide who would Win the game until the final crack of the gun. Creek played a stellar game for Fair- mount. Hartford led at the end of the first half but the final score was 31 to 30 in our favor. On the night of Feb. 27, Fair- mount defeated the Warren team at Warren. The Fighting Five passed in very good style and Paul White had a good night on Coach hitting the basket. The score was 45 to 30 in favor of Fairmount. Wow! The Jonesboro Zebras de- feated the Fairmount team by a score of 37 to 20. Although Fair- mount, playing over the handicap of Jones' being ill, struggled with her greatest effort, she could not hold down Shoe Barton who played on the Zebra team. iiiIl!!!g,?QiiiiiIIIIl!H! lkiili iltgiligfm Eglgm Q52f5.RlI!!!!5il.iiiIlII Qilllwillllll Page Fifty a - -91 -- -w -W '- -ffkgr-ig'- v ,.Sg7,'P'f- hp . 41- x 5 'K Y ,ns U' 4' I ' Y I 17' ' I ' I ' :Y ry! gg 1 .. , , flgtsleli ggi Qin - E flliiiiunv E E am E E E E E E E 5 E E T-qv Ibm' 11 it to righty-I-T Ilnyr-s, .X l'Hl'U'Tl1. IF XYliitff 11'-avlii, H. Little. Il. Kirkpatrick. E E Bottuiii Ilow-1'. llilfiilllilll, lf. Sinith:-1111. l'. Join-, 'I'. I.i1111s:iy. E E SECOND TEAM E E i Z E -'E FAIRMOUNT U32 Here Marion ---- E 5' FAIRMOUNT W 6 There Greentown E E FAIRMOUNT ,... IT There Hartford -A E E FAIRMOUNT A27 There Marion .A.. E 3 FAIRMOUNT 7,25 Here Greentown E E FAIRMOUNT - U26 Here Marion .,.,,, U E E FAIRMOUNT - ,... 27 There Alexandria E E FAIRMOUNT ,,,. 17 Here Hartford ,, E E FAIRMOUNT -- - .,,,..,,, 27 There Van Buren-- E E . . E 5- B is tor Boys, those on the team, E E A is for Action that makes us scream, E E S is for Sand, for they have the grit: E E K is for Kindness each one does his hit E E E is for Effort they show in the game, E 5 T is for Training for that is their aim. E E B is for Baskets that Count up the score, E E A is for Attitude. no team has more: E 5 L is for Letters they earn in the test, E E L is for Looks for our team looks the best. E - 'iiiIl!!! 5ffiiiiiiiI!l!!!!s?i',35!LQEiiE1l?55Zil' E rm g .L.?Ei4llzs1feEir.iiinnin iesaeemuulm .rf .A .A 2' Page Fifty-one dj KL MC Qg,,f...Q,z, f- 1 Z9 5 fw , r-- i ,ik AHNIHD wah E ' E P fi H60 . , 5 ' E is 2 M '2L?ffff2f11 'f6F 992 ? 1 E is I Jmfiyffafh E Xxx E E . X X X NX ' E -' E F fffafwma ,,,Tzfwfm4. 3 X , E ' , EX C 'LQ f Q55 if E N E , ii 'JW' ,. E ' EAA E E ' 'Tr 1i'.S'. E E f-4 fu, fp, - 'ff Qfz,4,fl 'Lg' E - gk . X V312 E E ' ' f FJ : gy CZ - 5 1 E M .Q E E l,,i Il !qMiJf N X Q kg Q k : E E fd 41, 21 Q 3 N 27.4 E A I xx R HJ S QM be 7111 zwijafrlk, E -1 yu ik Ei il. E N X EKU 1 fmvgja 'lffglll kvkx XX' 7 E x I E JVM 'x qi E Q 4 ll 'W ' 5 E K 5' , E 5122920-f E iii::e!!g,1751iiii:::::!H!:?2.5!L9Ei :uses-:inwm QEQIEIL M !5Z'f?RS2lI!QI!5fm.iiiIllI Qiiilmillllll . Page Fifty-two '. , . 'ff I .'ff-'f 1 Q-vf i-E1 'A q f , X5 ' ' Alll A.4'A , Wifi-ff? '.': 'Q-3 ' Qtgl 44 ,'l I IAUQWHWUMXI I Nu, lv 'wi 'RM fi F 'L - ' ff l . H1133 IV' f'.', .- I pw K f Yi' , M , P1 4 J fy -my A .Q H9571-., ' f 1' A I. Y J P 4, ' '. ' 'l'.' 1,v , I 'K V X---fx, gl' 4 Q 4 QQ M . tlgqvi gp it .5 -1 .vA- f, ' ' . H, , , W-Agq 1' Y A X Y -, f 4 in 'M-'Q . .ls , 1 -ML r a. , , , ' ' U' ' SIP. I ' I J' 1 s , Y F N-rf . f 1, 11,11 if . , V 3 . L . b V 1 J 15: , 4 x ,k . 55. . , . I 1 1 ' . .f ., xl 'Q ' H , :YH 1 -. 1 Y A ' ' 'QPR'-,, 'a . - 3,5 'I f-fi ' v .ff V '-, w. 'QF H IX I' V 1 IN: x w I 11 X N I A I 1 V , v ww .,.e I 4 A ' w rx' , H'i':'.',' ,, .wmfff ,' H w ft., ' 'LJ1 W 1 1. . ,H 11. sr ,gf 1. n uYw g,,y,., ,N -, -u 4 I Sf-'l 'IEA N! H., J , AJ, x E f A o E ...V . E E 5 Hlcn Jcll om. E E FRESHMAN RECEPTION E E On September 19th the Freshmen were quaking in E E their boots and casting apprehensive glances toward E E' the upper classmen for they were to be initiated that E E night. They surely received a big dose. After much E 5 preliminary excitement, their faces were given a coat ' E 2 of shoe polish and they were ushered into the gym- E 5 nasium where the sight-seers had assembled. After E E being walked off into space and jerked off their feet. , E ri the boys were told to take part in a race. They rolled - E E peanuts across the gymnasium floor with their noses, , K4 E 5 amid shouts of laughter and cracks of the paddle as it f-S., 'J A ' E E descended upon some unfortunate lad. Everyone who E E attended the party proclaimed it a huge success and 2 E agreed that it was a thriller. 14 E E -I E 5 LIBRARY 5 E Dear Bobby :-You should have been with us last E E evening after school. The library staff had a hamburg- p , 3 E er fry in the Home Economics rooms. VVe played 25.3. X E :. games and then fried and ate our hamburgers. After 9' 5 ., li 1 3' -va-1 u 1 . , . .I E 3 the boys Q. . .J washed the dishes, vue played some SB nx-5' X if E more games. The best stunt was Lloyd's proposal to in - l E E Helen Delong. At 7:30 we all went down to the gym 1 E :un tl X E 2 to the basketball game. You certainly missed a good s hx A ' f E E time. I'1l tell you more about it when I see you. Q P - E E As ever, E 5 BERTHA MAE. ..., ' 5 E 5 5 : A ii' 'PJ o E E ... . V-. :gQJi..tg: E E FRESHMAN B RECEPTION 2 E Qne evening in January immediately after school :Fill E E the first semester class gave a welcome party for the , E E incoming Freshmen. E E The 9B's were first entertained with a basketball E :- game, the two teams, the Creams and Blues, being Ps E E chosen from the Freshman class. At the close of this, Fw E E Morita Mason read the selection Betty at the Base WB E E Ball Game. We next witnessed the eventful journey fL . ll!! E 2 of the Human Ford to the fair. Many games followed AX P, E E including double supper, after which we were ushered Ee If 1 E 5 to the Home Economics rooms for the real supper, E E which all enjoyed. The class then attended the Fair- E E mount-Noblesville game in a body. X 35- X E 1 : 2 ' 15+-S I E E E Q 1 - in . xl T l umeesgygilim::::esa!e22!LQsis:iesanW?w lltslelmgu r.g'e....-. illlsllkgiiii.lllllllllliiiillmlllllll if qi, ' La izlg Page Fifty-three ...,,-- .....! - .,.-f7-- '1 5. 'TFY7x'g ? 14 E E X - AMD - E Q 9 Q Q E E mv 633 LSUQQ NM E E THE 2 3 EvLAC,i ' cow 5 E V O L V E E PUBL 1 snzo BY E E FAIRMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL Q E HE Le N LEACH E E E 0 I 'r OE, E E F RE D B URN 5 ID E E E BUSINESS MGR. E E E E E E E E E E E E E iiiill!EgijiiiiiiiII!l!!!!!?2?E!lmF31I55IiW?E Ug1m3lIl!I!5m.iiiIIll Qilllmilllllll Page One ,X E 11 ,S ' .! ,...c-f.-- I- il X' -gsytq-r-r :'5f'f?'-yifij S K I I 1 1 vnzgrv.. . .. ,M I 'J ' C- . ,.r-.-' : -'eff . I iq. ., .-... ll . X11 .' .ws .- 1 s 3 .- , d Q filllb FRESHMAN PARTY October 3 heralded the Freshman party. It was to be a grand affair, and oh! how secret! Yet after all the camouflages several of the upper classmen found it out and became uninvited guests. It was held at the home of Pauline Jones and after the party had assembled the group adjourned to Jones' pit Where everyone partook of roasted weiners and marshmal- lows. Later they returned to the house and were entertained by readings, jigs, and solos which delight- ed all. Besides the Freshmen, Miss Gregg, Mr. Schell, and Mr. VVellman were present. HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PARTY Little pumpkins, which told us that on October 30th the High School would give a masquerade, were passed out to each students. They certainly did their duty, for such a medley of witches, old men and wom- en, fortune-tellers and clowns as assembled at the gymnasium was never seen before. After passing through dark passages and meeting many of the de- parted, they finally arrived at the gymnasium which was most artistically decorated with autumn leaves and pumpkin heads. Wl1Gll all the guests had assembled a grand march was held after which prizes were awarded to the ones wearing the cleverest and the craziest costumes. Every one unmasked and then re- freshments of pop-corn balls and big, red apples were served. A pantomine of famous characters was ve1'y cleverly carried out by several students. After wishing each other a good-night, the merrymakers departed. J. H. S. PICNIC September 26 hailed the J. H. S. to come outdoors. About two o'clock away they went to Terwilleger's woods. There they enjoyed weiners and marshmallows. and played games. Mrs. Gilbreath told the fortunes of each and then they started back to town, tired out but full of eats and fun. THE D OF I CLUB A secret society which is composed of the culprits of Fair week has been organized. Mr. Wellman elected himself Master of Ceremonies and has instructed ev- ervone to learn the Declaration of Independence as the creed of their organization. This club has caused considerable excitement among the other scholars, but no one has shown excessive enthusiasm about joining as yet. ' 1.41. E - s os... E 2 at H0 Aft 5 V- , x nflitjf x E J D 5 'iili E as it ? SJNNE me iw 'iii::ssigsfgiiis::::::ess!ml.QTsis:zesen Ks Q21SS3Il!QI!55l.iiilllI Qilllmillllll ii! Page Fifty-four - , x . - ...!g-,-..i.,.- .. 1 ..,.ga!-- n- -....... ,bxgffyl-Q If ,E VJ, , I, x . -slr vp ,V ll.. .zl II , v .I ,Vi V, --, -W6 rl' :ew llnlivgellwli, H gg if-gdugg cj mr, N f .. .m f .gs Q Q L jg llelllfh 2 A I I 4 I' - N iv' Q 74 1 1 E fnllllunl A A A - 5 i - g 3 E : l E E E Z Vo.-I. E E . f:'f,':-Q5-.'3'-.5 E : GIRLS' HIRE y , 5 E About thirty members of the Girls' Gang' of F. H. 'jf iff 0 E E S.. accompanied by Mrs. Hildebrand and Miss Arnold, .-.. a 5 E hiked to Heavel1n's woods east of town on November 'Ci ' E E 6, starting from the school house about four o'cloclc. Q E E There they roasted weiners and marshmallows and E E played many games. After supper they sat around Ng' C,.f- E E the campfire and sang' songs. About seven o'clock I-rp CL- 2 E having filled up on weiners and fund and hopine' '5 E that some time soon, they might enjoy another such E E good time they started home. 1 E L 2 E E E SENIOR WEINER ROAST E E Knicker clad the Seniors of F. H. S. could be found CD 4 E E one night in October at a huge weiner roast on Bul- 0 9 E E ler's farm. The bunch went to the scene of revelry in C E . . . X E automobiles. Upon their arrival they were greeted by 'X E E a huge bonfire. The enormous appetities of our mighty X.,,.a 5 E E Seniors were soon apparent from the way weiners and ! E E marshmallows were made to vanish. Games were play- 5 5 1 - - - - - E E ed and jokes, which to the Seniors, were quite humor- , , E E ous were enjoyed. Several members of the Alumui fvf.F 5, E E were Quests of the Seniors on this night besides the Q f E E sponsors and other members ot' the faculty. ' QW E E Q 00 E .- .- E 56 E E JUNIOR PARTY -1 E E Gee-l didn't we have lots of fun? and the answer , E E was, VVe sure did! E E The Junior party which was held on February 6. E E at the home of Mrs. Winslow, was a Valentine party. E E When the guests had all assembled, blank telegrains E E were passed with the instructions to write a telegram, V E - . . . . I 3 each word of which was to begin with one ot the let- I V E 2 - ,, - H - , - 2 te1's in the word Valentine. Paul Hottman won hrst E- E prize. Then they were divided into four groups, which E E were represented by various colored hearts aml which E E were to participate in several stunts. The purple hearts E E won first place in the contests. Refreshments of cakes E E and ice cream were served after which everyone bade E l . ' i E their hostess good-bye. E 3 E E 2 1 1 5 E : SOPHOMORE PARTY . : - V : Z For once the Sophomores had almost enough ice f 3 T . -' - v ' v, . ' v ' , 1 3 cream and cookies to eat. They enjoyed a jolly time 1 . E E at the home of Louise Wallace Friday, March ET. - E E Music and games were the main features of the eve- 8 E E ning. A few upper classmen, hoping to enjoy the re- w- E E freshments, attended from without. Although their li-l g ly E E- plans did not bring' them success, they seemed to get - E E just as much enjoyment out of the party as did the E Z E Sophomores. X- 2 3 rl E E :Digi-s. E ': 3 E : E 'iii::essg,2y5iiiii:::: :ss!s-Eiateisif :za-.esiziwm QE RlI!Ql!55l.iiiIlIl htilllmillllll Page Fifty-five .A-7,2--v ,Q-r - gjf rzm'-in 177 5. Q qflq iq fsq ' v 'G' 'TT ' , UIQQIQQA-,Mig .mg LJ - alggaflglg Qin 2 ' E E E E : E 3 1, ' f .. 1. E E V V: fi wa E 1 :T7 3 9 ' 'K l E .jfiz E Z E E 2 .,.V, 1 ,W P . . . E E ff' fy I -Q . if , ' E 3 5 ,- Wi m! fl, ., - . 3 E '- A M I' 93.3 ' P N 4 -'T ' ng L' A E : ,- gy ' , 'a' ' Q :V . , ' '- : : 1 S T ' 1 5' if F li : E ' , if S' N 1 ' -N E E 5 J f' 9 E 1 U 1 S ' E E gf, Q -,v+-. E g ' 'ish 'U 2 2 E E ':f.h. 1 E E v. , xl . is 3524: , : A E E fi ' 1 E 1 ,iz X T 1 .-- 2 E 5 l, A E E V --Q gps? E- E -A Q rw E 3 11Q'fiff'?f'.gf-Y!-'fag ' E g : ' .. . . . r 13 - i- , , . .-- A .. : El n.i:::esg,7g,'isi::::::u:??2g4l.9E:1ss::?s,aw.9?w UILSIEIN nag-::...L meQzMiii:.uuunmesaeemumn I if :Q .al-la Page Fifty-six MLLUUVHNH '1 A., ,gin 'l'f:a 5 Q 1 . J. '1lh, 16 l Q M I 'K I . I ' A .. ,.fmms . bf A 4 I HJ D , ,u,,.r.V': ' wrhMHf:q,24f', f , I Q 9 'Pg F f 1 Wf W- l ni .w vo u I C 0 D 3 'K a ' ' T13 313-,,a1e.?315js,yQ 1 . . - , , I4 k X I ,ANN lf' K WT ,. , ws , X I 7 I x x I 0 n 1 ,I M' fl u . 0 N Q, H V H 1: ' 2- ' . Lv Q 5 ,. Y L,4 p l X t h 'X A 'Q 1 Iwf. +5 I u w . W , . ! 'ew 1' 1 4? 2,6 in . 3 - l 1 A -, -H ,Su qu : ' mx I ,V-153 'If . ,TIM J ' I .N b '1 . ' D, Ji NY t 1' flq U 0 -w lL'f','! A '-Q q s -rw cf, 1 . -f .xiiQt,J:,iZw?ggggQ.',. S 5 .f..In, V . rl' .INQQ -F s , U .qs VLA.. si'-!,...'w'h 'aa ' Y 4 . 1 5, .bf ,. 7 'AW 2.11, Q ,- W z - 50412. Jn. I .wr 1,711-, fhffls uw A .1 M' O 1' . G'w'.1 of'g,L f -f-e.r 45. - I ,. ,A , l if , .N l'1.. '- qw-rl 'qi -, A .L ' 'U 'W Nag P 5 1 . e 1 ' Q' mu-H . x ' bbzpfm. , . 0 , -'Q' la ,N - v' Q ' 'K 1.1! ' 'N W ' Y F mv ' 9 lmwwy .mg?! E ,WA' a L avg. 1 V' ' Y 'E' I V ,,.. I' , J. ' , ., I . .5 'uV ! W 5x iff! h 1 . S ' Wa i -4:4 W ' 'F-if , - , 1' T ' .t gr 5 ai- 1. - 'Q' l ' .,, ' H I S g v'.wwl1iH' ' 1 D Q W Hz.. at F' 'f .- 4' 1 3 if 5 5 x NfffwHT ' wJw an t . I 0 Q F A I I lb: 'ol U Q . ' H K. i Qx f' if ' mx. r ' 'yn . W ..f ' ' 'z r vw- ' 'fi 0 w :r.'af.f' X - '55 'H u' 1'- ' HN . 'U W. 1-nh, I 6 0 I I Q I' 'va , ' I' Y U A I uf 0 .ki A ww V , .Qi-1? N ' , ' 'Q ' l I -' M.- '1' .' A ni - i ily' .' isa-.-- si. a ff a F . ., - We ve ,,nlg,n,KIIm.fi!H gy! Ifiiillfg 31 tiara? l .. l i .F En-31 5.1: IE' jf Im ll llh..-Q.nl 'N..-..: : ' nv . .v - -- h5y'3 i1'? ' 1 5 fllllllllb c E E E E E E E E E 2 A A. J. WFIYLER FIDVV.-XRD KIMICS MILDRED LYONS E '5 President Secretary Tre.-asurer E E E E E E THE ALUMNI or F. H. s. E E E E The Alumni of Fairmount High School were true classmates. E E They held and still hold genuine interest in the school and its E E activities. E E Their aim was to achieve success for themselves and their school, E E and thus they won respect of all about them. E E No greater compliment can be paid any group of students than to E E say they have always had the honor of their school and country at .E S heart: such can be said ofthe Fairmount High School Alumni. 5 E And you who follow in their wake E' E We welcome. And to those who take E E Their final leave with glories won, E E A blessing that four years of trial E E Were not in Vain, but worth the while. E E E E E . .... ..., . .. .,,... . r , , , . ,nf --- A - : B1 uli:ss.s!g,7umi::::::H!sEi1.fa!L9Eira:ai-aa! fmlgglglggugagziiallzeisi liumllllmeaeeemnullll E gl Page Fifty-seven -4.:awas.i vga :srla as D FlFi51l1EIlliisIlEliW5f3 l??2 3 .. fnllllb DO YOU REMEMBER Class of 1901-Do you remember the first Senior cla .s play One Year gix en at Parker s Opera House? -VVill Parrill 01. Do you remember a spring hike to Pike-and the next morning s walk to Principal s Office? -Glenn Moon 02. - Do you remember when the school presented the musical comedy -Emma-Duling Class 02. I wonder how many of the Alumni remember the Girls Glee Club vse used to haxe in our time. Elsie MacDonald was the instructor. ' -Gladys Edvs ards Cox 03. Do you remember the games of basket ball in the attic of the Wash- ington Street building? -Tony P-iyne 04. : Class of 1007,-Bring back the Family Treasure in ith its ruffled covers No phy siology book Could have so many lox ers. -Marg. Latham McTurnan. Greetings Class of 1908-Seventeen 3 ears ago-5 es it must be true a small but mighty class often graduated from F. H. S. -Fern Payne Compton. Class 1910-Remember the hikes to Hbotany glen with Prof. Copeland, the bonfire, and the usual big steaks to roast? 1 3 -C. Clyde Payne, M. D. Class of 1912-Do you remember Bill Skinner's coming to school wearing a string of blue beads, guaranteed to cure colds? -Byron Traster. E Class of 1913-Do you remember raising the Senior Class Flag on -' Arbor day-when Harry Davis fell through the auditorium ceiling and 2 the class paid the bill? Do you remember the shade of green paint the E boys used on the ceiling of the auditorium? E : -Josephine Burgan Kelsay and Jennie Monahan, '13. E Oh! How those Seniors of the 1914 class could sing in Chapel, un- E - der the guidance of Kate Holliday Elliott. E S -Thurman Lewis, '14. S -1-'sa l A I L a P 0 E .. ..- ,X4 f '-' M1 up ' I ll! ev' U' ' I 'f ' V F ' 1' Q ill 1 I Riu Y 'el 'I ig L2 - i N l 1 1' 'PN L 4' i gal .L I i F ' , gf V 1 il 1 g E E E E : 2'- E Q Q U E E . M 1 ' E i Y M A , 1 E E E E : v w 3 3 E . ' I E E ' E E 2 I E : . L S ' . ' 'E E Phyllis, the Farmer's Daughter, at Parker's Opera House in 1900? E .. - E ' ' E E E E : 3 , cc s E S ,, E 1 , - v . - 3 E ,, , , : E ' E E E E K - : f , : E E E E E ' L 1 C- H 7 K H 7 S E - : E V E E H D 1 ' E E f . E E E E L 1 ' ' , , E L an ry I 1 E K c k E l - E E : E : .-:-. E E : E 1 E E : E E E E maze:sgaygiaiaaaazsnniasintsi szssanwsi g.gmulzs1ra4iituiinun iesaeemuulu Page Fifty-eight. Qu M. III ,4 fnllllun: D V member in the days of our youth, those Combustibl p t Chemistry Class? -Elsie Lees, 1920 D y member the clay, when we were Juniors, that G E Ly t school in knee trousers, blouse waist, and l bow t -Mary Hollingsworth Truss, '21 Cl f 1924-Memories: Lib's and Doc's giggles-Moill B. B. floor-Lowell's poetry at the class nlzw -Al ce Ramsey llemoriamm GI'2llIE CPIIIY '00-i-31901 JUHH EUPIEP SIZIINIIU-l!llJll Gerlru E Hlll'CI'llSS 02-1914 fllllla B flGClE2lI'Y'03-HI? Evil Dall! UEIVISQ-'03-IEIIEI flllllfi 2lI'SllDHI'llEI 03-IEIII8 IVIYITIII PZIKKEIMIU-Q-L21-l9lEI BE IE Villl I'Sg3l'llJ-Z1-IEIZZ DR HHFK stru IE'l0-24923 BEZITFICE RlllllTl2IIl'l0-Q-l!IIb UEIIHEFIHB VIIISIIJWII-Q-l!Il5 AITIIUI' UllSSEf 1lfQ-E-l!l2ll IQIIEIBTI lI'2lXIEI l1-Z-Z-IEII3 ESSIB HJTHQMHYIBZ1-1919 PIHFIS A El' Slll1'l5-21-l!l2l HHITY D2lVlS'15 121- Q-IEIIEI Ellllfl WFlGHT'1o iz - Z-l!l2l ,,,,uugw,,,,,,, .....rg.u,QE1f2zss5sinQ I Qjglg ist u g.gE.mll:Q,Iaiiiiiiillll v. '?PllIIll Page Fifty-nine ... ,..- ,--! r 3L 1f. :- 5, -7-:x':! r' f L, Iluf5Q!IiQ2E 5 fnlhllunp E E W1 5 E ca f E 2 5 5 PATCH-'WORK 5 iiiII!!!g5jiiiiiiiI!Il!!!!5'255!lmi Eliiilil W Q llsslrwiuiiulll Lesaeeminuu Page Sixty V V .... ,-, I IHMHVHHHHQI ,-.,,- ...!1- , .i. .- .. ...,.f.!--, e-....? .7..., -X. ,f .- 4 , 7 1 , I . n 5 gl . ,ns U' ' 'Z ' - np' ' Y ' l 'f 'Y 1 .. 3 X MISL?-flvllliliilmlu 2 ' I 1 . uf ' '- ' ui' ' S ' -nu' 3 E AIINIID E i I , E E E E f , E E E E E 2 2 E E E E E E E FOREWORD E E WE HAVE UNDERTAKEN THROUGH E E THIS ANNUAL PUBLICATION TO POR- E E TRAY THE LARGER INTERESTS OF E E OUR SCHOOL LIFE. PERHAPS WE E E HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL-PERHAPS E E WE HAVE FAILED-SURELY WE HAVE E E DONE OUR BEST-AND ASK YOUR E E KIND INDULGENCE FOR ANY ERRORS E E THAT MAY HAVE CREPT IN UN- E 5 AWARES. 5 E E E E E E E E :... .. ...I .. .. .. - . f , . -. ,, AH I El um:!!g,7gmsi::::::n!s?2e!LQE1f2::HQanWKa g.g:mleza2rs.6ii.:.mulumesaeamnnln I5 1 Page Two rf- 1 '1 w1'. af il qv wb H' tg . 'Ft'-5 U' x 4 I . I, , U A,- nv, 3 'F- 4 .A ' . 9' 4 5 ,, 1 'Q' --.Ii 0 F -W ' U .1 1 m by Wei I - U ' WW' Q aff . ,, ff? ' y 'K A' , Us 'i ' . .v ? sa 1 . 'hos - , 0 , Q u' wh? .X V lv V 0 ,.'!'M-.,,,m. ,I Q 4 X V' bd .' f- QQ? ' ' I 1 , n,'! ' K W . ! Q Q 'A srl Q , . v M n ' 'M ti A 'fl HY 7' 4 is. ' bf! . W r ' 'J ff -s .nv U an . sl 4 V . -m i ' as Q il ' . I' 1. Q in '- n U Q ' 4 Q ',w . ,Q A ' C 1 l . , A g 0 If 'K ' V A ' f. b 'un ' , agifa , X MI 'Liv - me 1 ,,.-M nv ,a-.QBQ . + av -2 W if ff 0 ' M: 'M A o- 9. ' wh .V 'fr . W1 ani' 'Qvtsjli' x '5 'g '? Q Q' , ' I , z . 'A ul l 'lx In g l .::,' ' ' ' If .im - . Q m - - -,Qnvf: 1' r'T'Fl5?-'PE7 fi I'-. I -:y:'?-r pregei-mi' !!nlQv:gIIW:i?UIaj!Qifelfg 41h.if,f' 1 .. l . R ELS? EJ! li IE' 'EI :L IlIlu15Q!liW2Ei E 'lr 1 ' l u5 :'-A-rs'-' 2 E- Il- E E s Q T - 1 1 E :. E A 1 xx , ' X 5 5 KD 1 J TR . W ll-1 E S J. 'lvl-X' 2 2 E SQXJTQ gb f 1 We I 3 : s ' Q if f .4 . E E 1 I' L l - : 4342 I l E E 1 ae -f.. .. 1 felt - A Q E E I 1 ff new . 'J 1 E E ' 7 37 '-F 72 ' E E '29 4 I x qb 'A it E E e iw f Y w. 1 E : I, ,.,,,s.. 11, . - .Y , .. .1 by E E E g SEPTEMBER E E 8. School opens. Mr. Wellman introduces faculty. We yell! E E 9. First classes meet. Might also report some first-class students. E E 12. yr. Morphea speaks at Convocation. Paul Dye is no exceptionghe admits that E 2. e is from reen. E E 15. Launched for thirty-five more weeks and Mr. Blair is frowning. 0 Temporesl E E O Mores! E E 16. Freshman having the time of their young lives. Dear children! E E 17. Classes organize. Luther shows his ability as a speech-maker. E E 18. Plans for the Freshman reception. Esther VVright and Clymer Jones-Wonders E E will never cease. E E 19. Freshman reception-Poor Freshies. E E 22. Miss Arnold seems sleepy. E E 23. The man of the hour-Cicero. E E 25. Seniors order rings and thereby get out of class two periods. E E 26. Sophomore Weiner roast. All report wonderful time. E E 30. Miss Gregg' neglected to lecture the assembly. Someone should remind her of E 5 her duty. E E E E OCTOBER E E 1 S . . t 2 3 . enior Weiner roas . E E 3. Freshman Weiner roast. They couldn't be entirely left out. E E 6. Girls in Chemistry class hold Monday morning conference. E E 7-8-9-10. Fair-Great demand for smoked glass as Miss Arnold displays a new E E' sparkler. E E 13. Bud Swift, Dick Little and Jim Ballenger take a little snooze in assembly. Looks E Z rather bad. E E 16-17. Teachers' Association. Movies in Indianapolis look pretty good this week. E E 20. Fred Burnside is the Gladys boy in school. E E 24. Senior rings arrive. All Seniors displaying paws. E E 25-26. Class gamesg Juniors win-Yea, Juniors! E E 27. Declaration of Independence Class meets. E E 29. Hinshaw Quartette presents first number of Lyceum Course. E E E 'll 'l I - ' ' ' .E ' ?'Y - R ' n l-l in A2 F - L n..:eesg.,-ggim.::.::eu!s221LQE1f:::eaangf.9?r lllslelmgu g.g'e:...,. wlzssrafiiiz.mm:lmesaeemmlun -.iJ Page Sixty-one I .-,,,-- ,...!,.'....-6.7. .,., in .Tf,7'.!-,. tri , unleagalm-abglfmlissaaff 1 ., 3 t flasleililiilaly llutkfih' : ----if--3'--F - -- I ---' ss'-: -1- I E ffliiliiillb E E E E 30. Little grey kitty visits Civics class but sleeps peacefully in Esther Wright's desk. E E 31. Hallowe'en party-Yes, I knew you, of course! E E NOVEMBER E E 3. Ho-Hum-There's nothing new under the sun. E E -1. There's a lot of old stuff pulled off under the moon, though. E S 6. Ruth and Bobby learn that Nitric Acid burns. E E T. First battle on the hardwood. Our boys walloped Gas City to the tune of 35-22. E E 10. Mr. Blair is very saving of electricity in assembly. E E 13. Jim Townsend tips over chair in rear of assembly. E E 14. Merl Ross and Ruth Hildebrand elected yell leaders. Warren game. Library E E Staff party-who said A. B. C.'? E E 17. Latin classes see movies of Ceasar's time. Independence Class meets. E E 18. Winter arrives unexpectedly arrayed in her new white lace gown. E E 20. Declaration of Independence Class meets. -E: E 23. A bright Senior wonders why Miss Arnold doesn't sit down! ! l E 2 27-28-29-30. Thanksgiving vacation. E E DECEMBER E E 1. Teachers are all back on time to begin work. E E 2. Independence Class dismissed until next year when a new one will probably be E E organized. E E 3. Latin Girls give shower for Miss Arnold. E E 5. Greentown game. Real movies in Convocation. E E s. Hello, Joe! E-i-1-.Qi 1 2 E E 10. Pearl E. and Gerald E. hold peace conference. E E 11. Only fourteen 1no1'e days till Christmas. Do your Christmas shopping early. E E 12. Manchester vs. Fairmount-Sh! E E 14-16. VVhy does James R. sit so near Dorthy Sheedy in the assembly? E E 18. Independence Class reorganized. E E 19. FOUND-In Library: Betty Johnson and Fred Jones reading Good House- E E keeping Magazine. E E 20-29. Christmas vacation. Studies deserted-no assignments. E E Their wedding life began. I've heardg E E This December, twenty-third. E E 29. And we hear all about it in Latin Classes. Two grains of rice. E 2 'E E JANUARY E 2 3 E 1. B'lieve I'd better leave out to-day. 'i E G. What's this? Delores and M-n? E E S. Mr. Hamilton announces that he will leave January 30. What will we do with- E E out him? E E 13. Cram begins. Charles Lafler is found studying his Chemistry lesson. E E 14. Girls' Physical Training Classes give Convocation. Exemption lists read. Seven E E out of ten county prizes are awarded to students of F. H. S. for lighting contest. E E 15-10. Examinations! I haven't time to write nor anybody time to read in a time E E like this. E- E 19. Enrollment for new semester. E E E E E ... ...... ,. ,, . ,.-, . P 1- if . . 1 , . ,-I -.- A .- nine!sgggiIiii::::::ss!EfSs1Lf!Ti:ifs:lssa:iWh HIS EIEXU limIIIQ!IgiililllllllllliiilllmlllIIIIIE l Page Sixty-two 'J x A7159-:' r?'!1f at'1'A fl li. 'Q'f?Y'7i'!'?,'5' '!i Yrv' ulnlsaglaliiifa far , flezslolilm all airs?- vfmfs 2 I I . U' - if Q nn -r 3 E anllllnm s E 21 Study begins again-for Melver Cain. E E 23-2-1. Jazz band at Convocation. Might also report crowd in Civic Hall at Marion. E E -Oh, Man! E E 26 Blue Monday. E E 27 A very important date-Marcile Brookshire and Harold Jay. 1 E 29 Kenneth Underwood is found talking to group of girls in assembly. At noon. E E First offense. E E Z0 Farewell convocation for Mr. Hamilton. 5 E FEBRUARY E E - Welcome, Mr. Neel! E E n Attabaun Kesler has a new niarcel. E E 7 Senior Convocation. Junior narty. E E 8 Mr. Partridge makes early morning' call on Mr. Millspaugh, whom, it seems, had E. E detained his young son, Myron. until four a. m. E E 9 A-nother Senior meeting. Cast chosen for Senior play. E E 10 Big Rich entertains at special convocation. Have you heard about your ears? E E 12. Dr. Burns lectures on Father Abraliainf' E E 13 Manual Training' Class gives Convocation. E E 16 FOUND-In gymnasium, at noon, Delores Leer, Ruth Comer, and Morita Mason E E talking to Joe Leach. E E 16 Ditto. E E 18 Basket ball boys have almost completed circulation of pictures. E E 21 Best game of season. Hartford City, 305 F. H. S.. 31. E E 23 Jumpin' Crawfish! E E 25 Mercury mounts rapidly in assembly. Reds ahead. E E 27 Piper given by English 10. Every eye filled with tears at sight of grief-stricken E E Clymei'. E E MARCH E E 3 Another attack of six weeks exams. E E 4. The Blues won. E E 6 District Tournament. lYe spend week end. E E T. Marcile Brookshire is winner of county Latin contest, E E 9. Latin classes return to find Jerry mourning' for the deceased Jonah. E E This is an ode to Jonah: E 5 The moe ssh that died. E E The Latin ten class buried him E E And Lavelda Rigsbee cried. E E Spud Jones preached the sermon, E E Then all went to the ggraveg E E Jim and Vic carried Jonah, E E VVho always had been brave. E, E Chick with grief was overcome E E VVhen we laid the fish to rest E E But with these words we left him: E E Jonah mo1'tus est. E E -Lloyd Smith. S 1 Z E E --. .... -.. .- .. - ,--. - - P Z' 3' - I - - .Tl --- A -- I masse:gymuaaiazieeuialeirtsirsezesanwb llts ilng i Qgimtlllslightlllllllllliiilllmlllllll -LJ I-1 +-'I-'L-4 Page Sixty-three 1 n l 1 . --!,---Ari.,-.i ., ,ifag-in -XFFF' f' if fu lm 1-y I .5lr,. iv- U' fry 'ji ll ', I 'V 1? Vg' Q' Q Ilmivwwhrl gy! Q73 lug 1 l , FIQQQIQIQ Lg H115 2 ' I 7 1 3 I i E filllllunv c E E E : 2 E 13. Movies, t'Pots and Pans Peggy, Ditto, Covered Wagon. E E 16. Ruth Bevington: Is Bob here today, James? E E 18. Antimony was first discovered near a monkery-that is where monks lived. E E 20. 'The Awakening of Amy Grant by Vocational Home Economics class. E E Poors in name but not in deed. Fourth Lyceum a ripper. 2 E 25. Wayne Haisley makes friendly call on Edna Jones. E E 27. Mr. Burkett speaks in convocation. Sophomores have a party at Louise Wallace's. E E 28. Marcile goes to Peru for District Latin Contest. E E 31. Senior name cards al.'1'lV9. E 2 E E 1 APRIL E E 1. April Fool. For once I feel timely and everybody looks natural. E 5 3. Piper cast and guests have apron and overall party and make candy. Of all E E the funl E E 9-10 Boomerang, Senior play, presented. E E 17. Junior-Senior reception. It sure was grand. F. H. S. declamatory contest. E E 25. County track meet. E E E E MAY E E 1. Technical vs. F. H. S. Track meet. E E 7. Announcements are forthcoming in every class of an exam next week. Alas! E E why can't they remember their youth? E E 7-8 Vocational Home Economics classes attend Purdue round-up. E E 9. Orchestra goes to Indianapolis to compete in music contest. E E 15. Last exams over but, also!-grades unknown to hundreds. -E E 17. Baccaleaureate. Mr. Eddy delivers address. E E 18. Be,eginnin9,' last week of school. Seniors look mournfulg Juniors look important E E and dignified already. E E 20. Report cards! ! ! Well, there's some pleasure Nl in that these are the last. E E 22. Black and Gold Day-Commencement-O. J. Hamilton, speaker. Alumni re- E E ception. E E Watch us work. E E Watch us grow: E E. Yea, Fairmount, E E Let's go! E E E E E E E E E E E E E E S E E iii::e!!g.13?5iiiii:::::!!!!?s2.3s!lmi21l5e5n1 N Qjg gl rt u QgisE5iII!Q!!5iil.iiiIlII Qilllmillllll Page Sixty-four ADVERTISING SECTION MANAGER ASSISTANTS Murray Holliday Donald Buller Kenneth Underwood INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Albertson Harness Shop Allred Electric Shop . Barney Market Bee Hive Cash Store Briles Grocery Brown Shoe Repair Shop Brown Dry Cleaning Broyles Electric Co. Buchtel Hat Shop Busing and Co. Chronicle Publishing Co. Citizens State Bank Club Cafe Coffin and Stewart Commercial Printing Corp. Dale Hardware Davis Insurance Agency Davis Filling Station Dieges and Clust Fairmount Floral Co. Fairmount Lumber Co. Fairmount State Bank Faris and Faris , Flanagan Dry Goods Florea Grocery Fowlerton Bank Fritz Dry Goods , , Page One Gehrke and Wills Bakery .,..A Goodacres Market A..A......,. Herff-Jones Co. .. A . Hill Bros. Market .,..r. Hockett Studio ,.., .,,... Hunt Furniture Store Hutchins Clothes Shop P Ice Insurance Agency , .l,l, ., , Knox Oil Co. ,.,.,.la.....,.l.,.... Leach and Osborn Meat Market , Lewis Shoe Repair Shop. Long Insurance Agency. Marion Business College Marion School of Musica Marion College H i Mayflower Market Miller Tin Shop .. Montgomery Jeweler McAtee Glass Dealers ,,,i Naber and Co.,i. ,..,. ,. it Paris Clothing Co. .,.., Parker Hat Shop ,..u, Parrill and Lewis a i. Patterson Art Shop ,. Pioneer Drug Storey., Price Clothing Co. I Prillaman Hardware . Queen City Clothing Co Riggs Garage .P i.,. .... t Ross Grocery . ,. Royal Theatre ..,..s,c Rybolt Grocery . . Smith Grocery , , ., Stephens Confectionary .. Temple Cafe E ,. Traster Tree Expert .,,.,,.i, PROFESSIONAL PAGE nmmru--........-.mn Page Two JOHN FLANAGAN on April the lst, 1925, will have accomplished what not one man in 10,000 has done. That is, continued to sell merchandise in the same town to the same people, their children, and their grandchildren for 46 years and still continuing to sell them. THERE MUST BE A REASON! And there is a reason, or several of them. Some of These Reasons Are: Honest Merchandise. Honest Prices. Economic Meth- ods in handling the business. Buying for cash and sell- ing for cash as nearly as possible and trying if possible to alway tell the truth. COME AND SEE John Flanagan Fairmount, Indiana P Th ummmnuuinnmnuun-mln-II-H-mmimumumininannimmm-nuununmum: PARRILL Sz LEWIS DEALERS IN FURNITURE-STOVES-FLOOR COVERINGS Heat Your Home With the ESTATE HEATROLA All the Comforts of a Furnace PHONE 35-70-373 Kenneth Underwood Cin physics class. discussing a dynamo motorb: What makes a dominoe run ? :g :ic :F :ic Why are cowardly soldiers like butter? Ans. Because when exposed to fire they run. Hugh Winslow: I hear your teeth are like stars. Miss Weser: Why? Hugh W.: Because they all come out at night. Pk Ik elf Boy: Do you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who was my intellectual inferior. Second Boy: More than foolish, impossible. 523523 Mr. Galey, tin biology classl : Myron can you name a parasite? Myron. faroused from a dreamb : ME , Mr. Galey: Yes But name another. Miss Weser: I just had my hair 'radioed'. Miss Arnold: How's that ? Miss Weser: Done up in waves. FAIRMOUNT Kreusch Ice Cream Co. CO. ' ANDERSON, IND. The leading lce Cream of this Commun- 5 ity for 16 Years. For Flowers for Have You Ever Tried in O If Not, Why Not? Occaslons Special Orders on Short Notice POP ON ICE Say It With Flowers 8 THE CREAM OF QUALITY Phone 144 Next to. P. O. muuiinInInnuIiI-IInnrnmIninnlninunIininnI-IinIIninII-1inIuInIHnfIluuIHI-IIIIIIn.mmmmminininininlmnunmmmn-um mu. Page Four Let's hang together said the convicts on the night of their execution. MAURICE WARNER, President. EARL ALLEN. Cashier. FOWLERTON BANK A BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Give us your business -and- We will give you service REsPoNsI1s11,1TY OVER 33001100.00 I-I...in.UH-.H-ml-muminnm-mmm-mm.mlmn...I...m...........---.I.-..-.m-H-m---- SEE J. C. ALBERTSON -for- YOUR AUTO SUPPLIES Such as U. S. Tires, Tubes, Motor Oils, Greases, Pumps, Jacks, Spark Plugs, Etc.-Harness Trunks and Bags. Harness Repaired and Oiled. 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 62 PgF IME IUHYI r mmInmInInInInI-IuInInnuInHIinn-I1ininInmmmm.-.m.-nmuum-Ininnunninannummumnumnummnmnnnu-umnnnnnmunm In appreciation of the many business favors we have received from our loyal customers and friends. FLOUR, FEED AND COAL Quality, Service and Satisfaction at Lowest Prices CHAS. F. NABER SL CD. nun:nunanannuuununnmmminnninIuun-:ummm-mm Leach Sz Osborn Clarice: 'iBu1'gla1's broke into . ., Fresh and Smoked our house last night. Janet: Did they steal anything valuable? Clarice: No, only Lavelda's HOMEKILLED saxaphone. T. H. TESTED MILK Phone 231 Dry Cleaning and Byron S. . T t Steam Pressing 2 ras er Landscape C. E. BROWN Architect Phone 235-W Fairmount, Indiana Z Fairmount, Ind. ...... ....,... .................... ..... . ......... . .... . ..........,........... ........... . . ........... ................. Page Six ,jx if I ,WP ' 1-2 'iff 'l 2 A 'iii F Y Where Fashion Originates and Style Predominates Marion's Leading Ladies, Wearing Apparel Store Marion BROYLES ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical Savage Washers, Our Specialty. Washes and Drys Without a Wringer. 119 West Fourth. Marion, Indiana mnnifnn-um-mnnmnmmn-I im-...............-1.-um. IInmmmmlmimm FOR BOYS ONLY '.ta.xo stun, u.m1 plnoixx 110.1 qeql s1.u3 iraq O1 ages si 11 What is the best way to keep a man's love? Ans. Not to return it. R4 -as -1- -r Mr. Wellman: Whats a good joke 7 Don Fowler: Ed Lalfer is. Luther Burkett fdebatingj : Now as other great speakers have said. LAWRENCE C. DAVIS Attorney-At-Law Masonic Building Fairmount, Indiana The part of an auto that causes more wrecks than any other is the nut that holds the steering Wheel. CLUBCAFE When better meals and short orders can be served you will find them at THE CLUB We Specialize on Dinner Parties. Ice Cream, Matted Milk, Candies and Cigars. C. W. HAUGH, Prop. 111 South Main Street. Phone 125 -II.II..-lI.II..I-III-.H..VIIIIiiI1-I1-II-4I-1vmiimmnuummm mmmmmi-nm in Miss Weser: She certainly has a large vocabulary. Miss Ramsey: Yes, I'Ve told her she ought to take more evercisef' Thomas Lindsay tin agricultural classy: Is wheat good for a night- mare ? Mr. Galey: It is just as good for a night-mare as it is for a Charley- Horse. fiinmminumnvinuvinmnmnumu-:num1-nun-nuanmmmmannum-mmum-1 MARIONCOLLEGE Offers Exceptional Advantages to Students in Grant County. Because It is near your home. It gives standard College and Normal Courses. It's location makes it easy to reach. It's rates are low. Send for Catalog. Address Marion College, Marion, Indiana Page Eight Miss Wright had been trying to inculcate the principals of the Golden Rule and turn-the-other-cheek. Now Elmer, what would you do, supposing a boy struck you? How big a boy are you supposing, demanded Elmer Jay '? Mr. Wellman: All men descended from monkeys. Am I right '? Raymond Jones: I guess so, but who kicked the ladder out from under you? rs 211 Ruth Hildebrand: If you don't kiss me I'm going away. Don Fowler: Go as far as you like. Victor Selby: Are you the man who cut my hair last time? Barber: I couldn't be. I've only been here a year. FORTUNE FAVORS THE BRAVE START YOUR OWN BANK ACCOUNT If you do not have an account with this bank. start one, even though it be small. We are interested in your success and business welfare. IVG want to help you to the very best of our ability. Come to us for advice. You are welcome to ask us questions freely and consult us as often as you wish. It will be a pleasure to us if we can be of assistance to you. FAIRMOUNT STATE BANK Capital and Surplus. S50,000. R. A. MORRIS, President. W. F. MORRIS, Vice-President. TONY M. PAYNE, Cashier. EARL MORRIS. Assistant Cashier. mmmiuuminnmI-mmnmnu-.w -.1umminmyinIinI-Iiuiin-nlinimI1-Ii-1IininImninininIInnimnumummm:-mm Page Nine A familiar place, said Helen Thomas, as she looked at the sofa. 1inanniimninmmuvIIIilIinininIinininmnInuuumnmmum-mnumm TIME TO RE-PAPER Give the interior of your home new life with a new coat of Wall-Paper. The late designs are extremely invig- orating to the mind and eye. Shop now at McAtee's. We know we can please you. Good Wall Paper-U p From 50 Per Roll L. J. McATEE 8a CO. GLASS DEALERS Brushes Paints 312 S. Boots St. Marion, Indiana IuiinIINI-1HIuiininin1-1IifI-1I-1inIufnnuuIuin1inin:nunmnnuinnmun-mmnmuninnfinnunanin11IninininniniIliIHI.1Ium...--if-:in-:min IF YOU WANT TO BE SOMEBODY START SAVING- No matter how small the amount: it'S the habit that counts. There are no boundaries to the financial future and Success of the one who has acquired the saving habit. Without it very few make much progress towards independence. D0 NOT BE ASHAMED- To begin a bank account with a small sum. Money will grow in our savings department. The bank habit will assist you in making it grow. The officers of this bank are glad to help you in small beginnings. Make use of your opportunity to save and be recognized in your com- munity. CITIZENS STATE BANK FAIRMOUNT. INDIANA V. A. Selby, Pres. Victor Payne, Cashier Oliver Buller, Vice-Pres. Page Ten HnHinInun-mm--mm-.1---.mm-mini..1ln-I.-mm.-uimmmmm RIGGS GARAGE 219 Washington Street Prompt Service Day and Night Phones: Residence 274, Garage 252. WARNING ENOUGH Gladys Tygart and Fred Burnside, sitting on the Davenport: Fred Burnside: Gladys, I wish you wouldnt lick your lips before you kiss me. Hugh Henderson: What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Olive Scott: Worry over the thoughts of how near it is to falling, I guess. 5: :5, 25: James Ramsey: Do you mind if I kiss you? Dorothy Sheety: Not if you do it without waking the family. :is :Ez Some people are so dumb that they think Wall Flowers are decorations on Wall Paper. Some day I'll be rich. said the dog as he picked up the scent. KNOX OIL COMPANY KEROSENE GASOLINE All Kinds of Knox Motor Oils and Greases. Fairmount, Indiana Phone 22 Page Eleven inmummunmmm ItinHIluinInnlmmnninlmmnmumuuunu FRED PRILLAMAN HAIRDWHXRE Farm Implements, Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Fairmount, Indiana Phone 188 Shopper: Are these eggs fresh ? Tom Lindsey: Yes, mam, they be. Shopper: 'tHow long since they were laid ? Tom: Ten minutes, mam, I know, I laid them there myself. Don Buller: Would you scream if I kissed you ? Bertha Todd: Little girls should be seen and not heard. Mr. Galey: Define spine. Murray Holliday: The spine is a long limber bone your head sets on, and you set on the other end. ninnuInnuInnuInniIninmum.inmummmnmmnnm JOHN DAVIS Midway Tourists Camp Gasoline. Oils, Candy. Cigars and Tobacco. All facilities for the Tourist Free. A Fairmount Booster. Your Business Appreciated. One mile south and a mile west of Fairmount-State Road 11. Page Twelve FAIRMOUNT LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Materials Phone 55 Quality and Service Fairmount, Indiana Page Thirteen mmmInniimmmmuuum- in--umm-mn ALWAYS BUY TASTE GOOD BREAD A Real Milk Bread All Grocers Sell It GEHRKE AND WILLS BAKERY Fairmount, Indiana-Phone 91 iiIra-I-imiiimuim.-mummunininmmininmmuninnnmm-mmin-im-.Inuimmmm..inIIinIuIinI1nmfnmmmmuuumummuumn Mr. Schell-What would you do if your house burned down and you had no insurance on it. Russel Brown- Build another one. tMiss Arnold, translating Latin 105 : Many of the soldiers crossed the river by means of rafts and many by fords. Or-er-er I mean by means of fording. Hillard Hazzard: Ohl look at the Airplane. James Nolderr Boy, I'd hate to be up there with it. Hillard: I'd hate to be up there without it. ui-ummuunnvinuinvininuuIHImHIiiIIIIIIII.mnmmimmiimim-mmmmminininininmmnnmIHIIninin1nnunmmmnunm Lamont Brown Shoe Store and Repair Shop For Quality and Service All Leather Shoes, Hosiery, Converse Rubber Foot- wear, and Shoe Repairing. Phone 258 Page Fourteen