Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN)

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SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPANY Contracting Repairing Appliances Motors Mazda Lamps 'I 'I 'C Phone 151 FARMERS NATIONAL GRAIN ASSOCIATION FOUNTAIN CITY, INDIANA -I -e -I Dealers in Grain, Coal and Flour JI AC ,+C Phono 11 1

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THE FOUNTENNIAL 71 IlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllfllllllllllllHllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllHIlI1llIlHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllNHHHIIIlllllllllllllllMHHill!Mlllllllllllllllilllll ll ll I l lllll l l ll ll H Vlllllllllllllllilll Mike- XVhat's funnier than a one armed rnan trying to Wind his wrist watch ? Pat- Nothing, Mike- A glass eye at a keyhole. V59 5 LS An Englishman said the other day that he had been mistaken for Lloyd leorge. An American wasn't going to let the Englishman put anything over on im, and said that he was mistaken for President Harding. But a fellow walked up and tapped the Irishman on the shoulder and said, Great God, is that you ? 1.99 Z4 8 Making Love with a Gardener. Do you carrot all for me? My bleeding heart beets for you. My love is soft as a squash, but strong as an onion. You are a peach with your radish hair and turnip nose. You are the apple of my heart. Your cherry lips and forget-me-not eyes, call me. If we cantaloupe lettuce marry, for I am sure we would make a happy pear. Yours for squashing. A Rotten Onion. tb' QP L99 Our new teacher, Mr. Patterson, is sure a surprise to us-Alone at first sight. Q3 5 5 Some of F. C. H. S.'s Girls. NVhen you are awfully cross to me, I pout, and pout, and pout. My lips go down, my eyes get big, And then the tears come out. But when you are awfully good to me, I smile, and smile and smile. So if you like the sun, more than rain, Try being good a while. .3 .99 3 Our Ideal Girl As giggly as Violet Murray. As studious as Edith Davis. As frivolous as Erma Cooper. As dignified as Glenna Bailey. As calm as Esther Bailey. As fat as Mary Macy. As un-boy struck as Dorothy Showalter. As quiet as Florence Cooper. As slim as Vera Boren. As dark haired as Kathryne Barrett. As brilliant as Minnie North. lllllllllllllllllllllIlllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lll llllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll lllll ll l 1 Ill ll l l Ill l ll! ll l l

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II Hlllllll ll Ill! W WI HHIHI IIII II IIII Illlillllllll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHIUHIIHllHllHHHIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIWIllHllllllHlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll IU ll HH III Illlllllllilllllllll I've Got the Blues H'aint no use of living, Nothing gained. H'aint no use of eating, just pain. H'aint no use of kissing, He'll tell. H'aint no use of nothing, Oh, W'ell! tsl .99 1.99 As solemn as Harry Evans. As handsome as John Pegg. As tall as Myrle XVright. As fat as Dow Rupe. As gentle as Horace Hatfield. As loud as Owen Seaney. As boisterous as Willis Aughee. As athletic as Herbert Brown. As ambitious as Chester Miller. .3 Q99 5 MYRLE WRIGHT'S LONG TROUSERS. I feel all strange and out of place inside these pants of mine, All lose and queer and Hopping like ma's clothes on the line, I'm scared to death the things will drop and bring disgrace to me, 'Cause this darn belt's not half so safe as 'spenders use to be. I see the kids all gawkin' out the corners of their eyes, The neighbors meet me on the street with looks of pained surprise. The dogs come taggin' at my heels waggin' their tails with fun, Until I have a notion to go home and get my gun. Mister Beall smiled this morning, when I went to take my seat, And all the girls were twittering and a-lookin' at my feet. The boys laughed rite out loud at me, and Jack, darn his old hide, Told everyone they were my Dad's-as if I had no pride. Then who should I run into, when I was coming down the street, But Helen Smith, all fussed up, and so sweet, Hello, she said: then smiled, then grinned, and with a meaning glance Say, is it true, that you are wearing stockings with long pants? XVhen I get home, I am going to go right out and call the pup, And take these fool things off of me, and let him chew them up. And then put on my overalls, to be fit to run aroun' And then I'll just roll up my sleeves and lick the whole darn town! MAX REYNOLDS. Ill H4 III Ill ll lllll lll I I I WM PI HI Il I I I HHH! I