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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1923 volume:

Fouutcuuial fi -, L 1 . 4' . 1 'N M X X +- ,Z X.: . SQ' f 1 . J. 1 Q ,, if xc' r -1 3 X IIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIII n1nu-n1uiu11..1--.1-.-....--1-....-...-.-.11111n. IIIII IIIHIII II ll I H F untcnnial Qs VOL. II Lg SENIOR CLASS 0F 1923 IL, 37?17lQ3 Paz .Q ' WMHHHHIImNHNWN'H2HVIIIHIHHMHHHI ' HIIIIIIHIHWHIIIIIIIII I HI 1 I 1 l 1n1uu1u1:l1nn1u1nn1uu1 1 1 -anis:-nu1u1ll1 1 1 1.1--ll-uiu HHlllllllllIIIIIIIIIliINNIIIINIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI FOUNTENNIAL ww' Q UNB!! Quvxxcf Qguilw 5106 mer ste' l 9,10 HWMWW1 Value' DEDICATIUN We, the Senior Class of 1923, being about to pass from the membership of the Fountain City High School, and to assume our duties of life before us, desire to show our appreciation, and to express our sincere thanks, to those who have so thoroughly done all with- in their power to pilot us through our closing years of high school life, and who have made these years the most profitable and enjoyable that we have yet known. We, Seniors, therefore dedicate this second volume of the Founten- nial to the Faculty as a whole. may higher success attend them all. THE SENIORS. 1'-3 3.70 W ,X N . volume? of the fear Book we haw md to presam to The public an refledion the hfe and ...J 4 . H thlb Q 'll I t 1 City A If I K- I ml I l L II. S. IE FOUNTENNIAL 1923 SCHOOL OFFICIALS fi, C. O. WILLIAMS ALBERT SWAIN, Trustee County Superintendent of Schools FOUNTENNIAL 1923 TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD U1 ', ', , ' x f . . '-1 1 y.-. ' ' ,, . V A .4-1 1'.' A 'wb YQ,- -o .lui O6 , f- - . . ' - 1 ' 'K' X it if T V fl ' f K.. ir 0 :1 ' -- :N-f gm A, O. H. HINSHAW E. H. BOCKHOFER N B. F. WRIGHT IM H I W 5 I 1N'1'I VM' www H ' ' X es? 2,1 T JA-'YSVN F' Zyl! I R .Q I Uxlfp' ', Qffiq .f':' XXN Ylxnx .N ,. if W X I, 'Ni ,Q I!! ,J,l X V,L .- A' X -hxi if, iff. if 1' Jaw XA, 1 V619 ,rf D: 6,5 fs QIRVPA, , XX flfil, LAN! XX. ,,W,1VJH ,JIM X ff, r 'W ,W wn +5 Nw ff + f M ' 2 ,ug ',.NfK c' 1,5 J Tl I: V X ,l kxx 3,, ,',41',0 1, , 2 111, gi f Z' :T DX I :X I Q 'Xx 5 1' Y I , 1 !,. I,-Rf K ' W 'W Z 4 Y f f wfsliill ' A ,Q M ,,. nm , 4S?XM I 1E,'.'M ' psig, f Q ,ff iffy I 'Eff L-,M x L if . Y V, f,M f My - , , ,, , A - W if MM ffzffw W I Jr . NI I- r v -, xv iQ, ggdtfc-,W Enff,4,,Lx,.?4-k I 'W J 4118! X' If Y f .V 1, Qin Riga: C ?,Z.,,..f l' 1 ' ' 5 G , ' CYABLE OF CGIIIQZENTJS Dedication ,... .,,, lim-awl uf liducatiml . ,A,,,,, . I' uculty ...,,.AA. ..., ,,,,,,A,A. Senims -Illl1iUl'S ..A.. Basketball ..A ,... A qv-,qAA, Drama ..ww.. .-X115 4 6-7 .10-ll 14-19 .23 35-40 6: . 53 w neu I--S, hu ,U I 1 I w W., r N T'-u U e f X . , 1 27-3 W ' A ' WE 1 J ,. v N ' 1 f. - , 1 A L n , ,1 , .--1 ' I . , 4 ml .'. T 1 -K Q' Q . . , v rvfvq ' Tu 3,1131 bu FOUNTENNIAL 1923 f fi xi - LESLIE BEALL. Prin. CAROL L- KENNEDY Physics and Mathematics El12liSh and Lllfill 5 5 5 w jfifi HOWARD C. PATTERSON History and Agriculture Basketball Coach FOUNTENNIAL 1923 11 FRANCES LEE NICHOLS MARIE VASEY Arg Domestic Science DA NA WISE Music HWHWWHHIIIIIIIWUHNH NHHIIM W WH H INHMNHI H N N IIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I illlllllllllrlillMH1imiumilllznlzulmlmi.Mlmlli1w.i.1l:'i 1 miie r' :ii1uvlmillllll.lllllll.IIIllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI lilllrll lil llll H 1 l I 1 lll Illlllll II Ill l CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of 1923 of Fountain City High School, being of sound mind and leaving school with all our dignity have no use of our belongings which will help others materially. Therefore this twentieth of April, 1923, we pro- nounce our will and do bestow our most cherished pos- sessions to the following: Willard O'Dell wills his ability to raise well groom- ed pompadours to the Freshies and sincerely hopes they will make use of it. Margaret Thomas wills her ability to entertain yell leaders to whomever is brave enough to go with one. Owen Seaney wills his interests in Ruth Green to Ted Hyre and wishes Ted luck. Helen Smith wills her habit of flirtation to Dorothy Showalter. Verlan Bockhofer wills his ability to argue to Dowie Rupe. John Pegg wills his worn-out Ponie to Fido Hat- Held. Helen Allender wills her date breaking habit to Idris Hindshaw. Ralph Laughlin wills his traits which Miss Kennedy so much admires to Max Reynolds. Roy Miller wills his music credits to anyone who can prove himself a better man. Kate Barrett wills her patience with bashful men to Mary Martin. Bobbie Smith wills his sleeping powders to Claude Lacey. Carl Demaree wills his vanity case to Herbie Brown. Make good use of it, Herbie. Wil ui I ii 144 lillll 4 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 l ll l lllll l l l l l l ll l ll l llllIllldllllllllllllI'l,,l'4,lL.!llll,lllllllllllllllmllllll1 l l Ill llllll Ill lllll SENIORS ROY MILLER Business Manager Fountennial. Basketball '21, '22, '23. Class President '22, '23. Who's Who 3a-4b. Ambition-To be wise. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Roy is our class president and is just one of us, Roy is a real back- guard in basketball. If we could we'd go to college with him, nevertheless he is a full fledged graduate and a king of Hearts. KATHRYNE BARRETT Class Secretary '22-'23, Who's Who 7a-lb. Ambition-To play drums. Favorite Pastime-Midnight 'I 'T ? '? Kate graduates this year too, with the rest of us. She has always been Z1 good classmate and in for every- thing. If you are more interested you might ask Arnold. I i i it i l ll l l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llll llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l l 1 FOUVNTENNIAL 1923 lllI'lIIlIIIIlWHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHH!HHllllllvllllllllllllllIIIMUIVINNWMHiwlihll,-nl,HIHIIH llll'llM UH 11:1 'Ill lu' l'll uw' ww ww 'ul tw mmm Hx lu m ww wx 1 w 1 1 1 M sEN1oRs l VERLAN BOCKHOFER Buck Basketball '21, '22, '23, Who's Who 4a-5b. Ambition-To be able to talk. Favorite Pastime-Breaking' hearts. Verlan, Buck for short, is one of the eight boys that graduates. He is known for his excellent form in bas- ketball. Buck is a friend of us all. His only rival is Noah Webster. RALPH LAUGH LIN CJackJ Yell Leader '23, Who's Who 8a-3b. Ambition-To be a bachelor. Favorite Pastime-Dodging. Jack was yell leader this year and we'll admit he was there. Jack is also a keen member in the fair sex. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll llll llll l ll lll lllllllll HU lllllllll IIII lllllllllllllllllll llll llll UII llll HM ll 1 V ll ll WN HH KIM W ll! I H ll l FOUNTENNIAL 1923 lllll l llll l l ll l l ' lllll I'l'll'l' nml'11ldI1H'l1i'llC ll llllll 'Hllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SBNIORS CARL DEM AREE Editor-in-Chief Fountennial. Basketball '23. Who's Who 10a-7b. Ambition-To be a prize fighter. Favorite Pastime-Courting Freshies. Carl is editor-in-chief of Founten- nial, Vol. II and to him goes much of the credit of down right hard wo1'k, and we hope that his efforts aren't in vain. He is also one of the eight men who put up a hard fight at the district tourney. LEVERTUN SMITH Sport Editor Fountermial. Basketball '21, '22, '23. Who's Who lla-11b. Ambition-To pitch horseshoes. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping. Bobbie is a member of the '23 won- der basketball team. His favorite pas- time is pitching' horse shoes and once in a while he is sure hot. He still has some childish habits which he will get over in time. l l ll llll l ll l lll l lllll l lll Il ll ll ll l ll llll ll llll llll lllllllllll ll Illl I ll lill llll lllllllll llll llll llll Ililllllldllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 17 ntnlllrlmllmmuumu:ummmlwillmu1mulmuinslmiunmummmmmwl,mmnn,unmlmlmll,.llialm..,,Wl,,,,.,,, M, ,,,, ,N ,M ,N , W W I SENIORS MARGARET THOMAS Who's Who 92.-Sb. I Ambition-To be a housewife. I Favorite Pastime-Attending SUClIll5. By graduating Margaret leaves 21 vacancy in the school that will be hard to fill. Margaret leads in scholarship and social pastimes. She is always pleasant and because of her willing- ness to do her part has made a fine classmate. JOHN PEGG Cjunoj Assistant Editor Fountennial. Basketball '22, '23. Who's Who 6a-2b. Ambition-A good looking' brunette. Favorite Pastirne-Blondes. Mo1'e commonly known as Juno. He is a classmate of which any class should be proud that he is a member. John will be long remembered for his efforts in the district tourney. No one will ever forget his sacrifices there, Being unable to participate in the Hn- al game with a broken heart he said. Go to it boys, you can do it with- out me, I!lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllliillullllllllllllllllillll I lll Illllllliillllllllllll1l:lllilll'IINZU1lIliiililililillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillll lll llll H l lllll ll l lll l 4 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 SENIORS OWEN SEANEY Calendar Editor Fountennial. Who's Who 5a-10b. Ambition-To be a cave man, Favorite Pastime-Solving: heart problems. Due to his quiet disposition little is known of Owen beyond his abilities in the class room. We think he would make a good business man. He also takes great interest in the fairer sex and is known as a solver of heart problems, HELEN SMITH Alumni Editor Fountenniul. Who's Who 2a-9b. Ambition-To be 21 nurse. Favorite Pastime-Flirtingx Helen leaves a host of friends who have been won by her qLll9L and ador- able disposition and pleasing' manner. She made a fine classmate for fzlwe was always willing to do anything she was asked for the li-enclif of her class. FOUNTENNIA 1923 SENIORS HELEN ALLENDER Snapshot Editor Fountennial. Wh0's Who 12a-12b. Ambition-To be an old maid. Favorite Pastime-Breaking' dates. In her four years of High Scliool Helen has been known by the great effort she has put forth in school work. She has always taken pride in best. We were glad for her friend- ship and co-operation while with us. May great success attend her. WILLARD O'DELL Wlwn's Who la-Gb. Ambition-To be an actor. Favorite Pastime-Studying. This is Shakespeare himself, no more, no less. Willo graduates with his colors fiying. He has symptoms of every deg1'ee and makes a good boost- er for any class. Willo is one of the gang. Also a member of several secret orders too numerous to men- tion.-Countersigned. IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4llllI.Illl llll ll ll llll l -j . L S -L: 5 U' Y ll d I .. l A E 5 2. 'Q id' Adm , ill? 1, iii. 'E .- . g Qf-'ff ,V 1 -nf 'C il f ' --mi 'NF gil 4: . U f . N iii? -' Lil D 20 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 -4ll.iil1ll:mml'l'l A 'will I i ir: l'l'll lll,lll' i:m'm.1'1' -' www ,N 'ii 'N' 'i11'l'H '1 l1.vl 'w,l ' l l 1 1 l llllll SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered High School in the year of 1919 as Freshmen who were noted as the worse and greenest class ever in the high school. There were nineteen of us who graduated from the eighth grade, and as Fresh- men our class increased at first and then decreased at the close of the year. We were very glad when the end of our first year came, and to forget about studying and reciting for four glorious months. While we were Sophomores our class decreased some but we got through very successfully and declared we had had a good time all year, although we were scolded many times for the fun we had. As we came to our Junior year we decided we would have to settle down and get to work. We did until we began to think something had to be done to entertain the 1922 seniors. We gave one pie supper but it did not help out very much so Miss Helen Riggs told us of a plan she had seen worked out, to have a Hallowe'en carnival. We worked and planned many things we had seen in a real carnival until we had everything all ready and the big night to come. At last it arrived with a big moon and lots of success for us. Our class has had good times every where we have gone and I know we will not regret anything we have said or done. Now we are Seniors and expect to graduate with a few honors we are thinking ofthe days gone by and of our success in basket ball and other sports we have enjoyed and which now we hate to give up. -H. B. I l lllll l 4 ll ll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII InmumummmmnmullnnimuunnmmmnmumIimimmunuuc.Izumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw.:.Iwi:wwmv.viI.I..iIIImuiIiiii.:iiazuiiiuimzi II I I I mnulunlinlunslr- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was a fine morning in June, 1933. I was hurrying towards Foun- tain City on my way to the Thomas Brothers Grocery, but on nearing town what was my surprise to see flags and Blue and Gold banners hanging in prominent places, front porches and yards looking unusually neat, but what seemed the strangest of all-there was no one in sight. At last I caught sight of Forest McGillard sitting on the front porch in his invalid chair and I approached him saying, Fountain City looks like the De- serted Village' this morning. What does it mean ? I'm certainly surprised you haven't heard for it's the biggest day Fountain City has seen in the last 40 years. The class of '23 is having a reunion in Willow Grove Park this afternoon. Most of them are com- ing on the nine-twenty train this morning and everyone is at the depot now waiting to welcome them, that is, everybody but me. You may remem- ber that it was after I had coached them for their Senior play that I had a nervous breakdown from which I have never recovered. Do you re- member the class ? I certainly do, I replied. I happened to be one of 14 Juniors who lay awake many a night planning ways and means to raise enough money to banquet them. What did become of them? Of course I know of those who haven't gone far from home. Helen Allender II never can remember her last nameb lives up near Pin Hook and they say she raises more chick- ens than any woman in Randolph County. Verlan Bockhoffer is a first-class up-to-date farmer and I heard that the pumpkins he exhibited at the coun- ty fair last year took tirst prize. But where are the rest? Well it's a long tale, he replied. They were such a remarkable class that they have created much interest. Kathryne Barrett is a famous nurse in Washington, and has shown remarkable ability. Oh! She isn't married? I exclaimed. No, but Helen Smith is. After a course at Wellesly she married a New York banker, and has a wonderful home on fifth avenue. I received a letter from Bobby Smith last week. He is at the head of Culver Military Academy. He went there directly after graduating from West Point. Then the 'Immortal Gods' have guided Roy Miller through a long and successful basket-ball career and Carl Demaree is known as Erlham's most famous all around athlete. What's Owen Seaney doing? I interrupted. Oh! I thought everyone knew about him. He is the most famous writer of to-day. More than 1,000,000 copies of his latest book, 'The Flap- III IIIIIIIU IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I Ill I II I IIII II I I I I I II III I I II I II II I III I 22 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 IllI4IIIIIIIIIlIlllllllll itllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'llVlllll'lililllI'llllllI'lllliilllllllllllilllllllllllllilliltllliIl'l'lllulllill'illli'llllllIlilti!'ii 'ilIlll3 'l'llllillllllllll l l I pers Encyclopedia and Dictionary,' have already been sold. Willard O'dell travels all over the U. S. speaking on the 'Dangers in the Use of Tobaccof The good he is striving for is 'Not a pipe, cigarette, or cigar in the U. S. in 1935'. HThat's the greatest surprise of all, I said, but tell me of the rest. Margaret Thomas graduated from Oxford University in 1927, with high honors. We all supposed that she would come back to old Fountain City, but it seems she had decided on a 'careerf So one success follows another until she is now Dean of Women at her beloved Alma Mater. It is whispered, however, that she has resigned her position and will accept another position of an altogether different nature soon. Jack Laughlin has been batching since the old folks left the farm. He is supposed to be a scientific farmer, although those who prefer to be well informed say he spends his time equally between reading and answering letters, all the time humming 'When the Waiting Time is Over'. Pretty clever of John Pegg, donlt you think, Mr. McGillard, inventing that perpetual motion machine on the principle of radiation, elasticity, elec- tric magnetic induction and dispersion. Yes it was and they say he is hard at work on an invention that will make it possible for one to hear people think. The first invention brought him fame and the last will bring him fortune. I surely appreciate all the information given me, Mr. McGillard, and -but that is the train whistling now and I hear the band playing 'Haill Hail! The Gangs All Heref I must join the crowd and I'm so sorry you can't go too-Goodbye. -Mary Martin, '24. 'gif' 'WW 0 ll I lil! I l Ill lllll II Ik w b, J x FOUNTENNIAL 1923 IllllllIIllllIIllIIlllll'lllllllllVllllllllldllilllllllllllllllllllINHI1lllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllillllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'FT' , . JUNIOR CLASS Willis Aughee William Liebold Herbert Brown Mildred Longfellow Vera Boren Mary Martin Harry Evans Dow Rupe Kenneth Knight Dorothy Showalter Claude Lacey Arnold Thomas Ralph Lane Myrle Wright lHllIlHlHHll'llllK HHH lllllII1lill'l1lIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllHHllllllllllllIIl1IIII'IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllMNHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. lllllllH14llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKlllIIlllIlllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 25 IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIIIIIIII,IIuIIIi1'i1i'IIiiilrlvfr wr 'w x iiuwvi af Iii, .I w'w- qui wwwww iii 1. ,Hi,,:v,!,! JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The largest and brightest WJ class that ever graduated from Foun- tain City Common School was that of 1920 which numbered twenty-three. We than took our stand as what is known as Freshmen, in which position we then felt extremely important. Our class was not organized until last year when Dorothy Showalter was elected class president with Arnold Thomas as vice-president. Myrle Wright, although small in stature, successfully filled the olfice of Secre- tary and treasurer. Willis Aughee was elected president of the Class of '23 and has handled this position exceedingly well. The Juniors are represented in practically all of the school activities basketball, baseball, debating club and ping-pong. Arnold was elected editor and Herbert Brown business manager of next year's annual. Those boys who have made a name for themselves in the basketball circle are: Myrle Wright, Claude Lacey, Kenneth Knight, Arnold Thomas. who is captain of this year's team, Harry Evans and Herbert Brown, treasurer of Fountain City High School Athletic Association. We might sing the praises of these boys for an indefinite time on their ability to handle the inflated sphere, but as has been said they have stamp- ed their own names indelibly on the athletic pages of Fountain City High School. The Junior Class of 1922-'23, according to opinions of others besides ourselves, even that of our English teacher, both the most studious and well behaved group of students in F. C. H. S. ? ? ? ? We have had obstacles in the past and will have more in the future but we have successfully overcome those in the past, and likewise we will surmount barriers in the future in order to reach the longed for goal. Y -Ralph Lane, 23. IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I I III I I II I I I I III III I I I IIIIIIII I II II I II il FOUNTENNIAL 1923 IIII I I Il III IIII ILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il I I I II I I I I I III I II II IIIIIIIIIIII II III III III IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIII III IIII II I I I III I II I II I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII OUR GOAL We, as over surging waters a boat does go, Are sailing this dark and dreary sea. But nothing has made our journey slow, For to a goal our purpose shall be. And toward this goal we shall wisdom find An equal portion dealt to all mankindg And that for which we seek, We shall call success, highest of the peak. A portion of the goal our fellow mates have passed, And we, storming through the waters to the very last, Have only passed the calmest of the tideg As yet we have the stormiest of our ride. But when in our path great obstacles we seize, We feel that the good ship twenty-four Will onward carry us thorugh with ease, For it is one we all adore. -Willis Aughee, '24. II I I I I II IIII IIIII I I I III III IIIIIIIII III III IIIII SUP Ijgmore f?'3 xfx LL f N W C v 7 5 L63 A lrff 1 Z.. 46 tg 'I NQWTSTSE J' hi ' hi? -IQ? Q7 ' V fi f X X X VQ Q A X W xxx , , fe' ' S, FOUNTENNIAL 1923 ' IIIILIIIIIII'III,IIIIIIII,I1IIJII1I,I:,IIII'I Iwlwzxi ,III I III MI, III ,I mmm: , I .I,,I.,I ,mln 1II,In,,.I.,., - '-9X 4XT 67 , ffl. YL' B .E X III l 5 III in I I 'W F' A vslcnnt lol' ,The Joflw 5 ,dw- SOPHOMORE CLASS Esther Arnett Violet Murray Esther Bailey Minnie North Florence Cooper Max Reynolds Philip Hampton Ruth Reynolds Idris Hinshaw Carl Showalter Con stance Hoover II I II II I III I II IIIII I I I ll IIIIIIII I II I IIIIIII IIIIII II III II V N r I ,4 -j . L S -L: 5 U' Y ll d I .. l A E 5 2. 'Q id' Adm , ill? 1, iii. 'E .- . g Qf-'ff ,V 1 -nf 'C il f ' --mi 'NF gil 4: . U f . N iii? -' Lil D uilllllllllllllll ll ll 1 lil I ll llllll llll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 l1 !.I!'I 'II 'lll'i1i i,!1.l l l1lil1llul1'I,l'll!'ll,l!l,Ill,lll,Ill'lll,l1l,lllll!llllllIYl1l'l'lllllllllllllillHM,lflllilllllilllllll Hlll l 1 l l RESHIMENI ar- FRESHMAN CLASS Luella Bailey Floyd Hyre Raymond Bragg Samuel Busby Madge Clark Pauline Dorgan Louise Fennimore Ruth Green Forest Hatfield Ruth Hoover Lucile Reynolds Murray Pierson Lucile Lacey Pauline Reynolds Theodore Rowe Mary Schroeder Thelma Showalter Orville Wright ll l ll ll l ll ll ll llll lll l l lll I llllll lll ll ll I lll l llllllllll llllllllll III FOUNTENNIAL 1923 31 RIIPAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1I 'IiI7lIIII1'II, f 'Ii :IIIIIIIv FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We came into the High School thinking we only had four subjects to take and they would be much easier than the subjects in common school, but we soon found out different. There were twenty of us when we hrst began. It was very difficult for us to become accustomed to high school ways. When we would go into classes one teacher would say: You should look at the problem before trying to work it, another would say, you don't listen to the recitationsf' and another would say, you forget as fast as you learn. Everybody called us Freshies and said we were the greenest that had ever been in that high school, but I expect everyone who called us Freshies can recall some foolish thing they said or did when they were called Freshies. -Madge Clark. ,ls ,sz .sz WOE TO THE FRESHMEN The autumn came, the leaves fell And all around the Freshmen Swells, Because all must know Freshmen are keen When in High School they are seen They go to their desks and all around The pupils are quite cast down With a snicker and a grin, Woe to the Freshmen. They are green, oh yes, But children dear, remember this A year before greener stood around And thought their brains were certainly sound, The Seniors flirt, the Juniors shirk. But Woe to the Freshmen. -Mary Schroeder. lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIII IIIIIIII II I III I III III II III IIII III Il I I II II II III I I I 1 1 I I 31512 1'5 ,-:- auf -A 1, ., i-f'g,'ff,,,i'4f3Hrr 'R-95,1 nv., V ,ll J x k . 'A' 1 . u.,k.,, - 595:73 'sf-:-'ga -4 f ..- .-.. - sf' Gs 8 nklrn JBNIUI' iw 34 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 llllfvw' ,':l'l 'Wllllllllll11Ill1fllllI'll'I'Zl'lIll'll',fi'i'I l'iKlVlIl 5'l'i'l' l HOWARD PATTERSON Coach Patterson was untiring in his efforts to round out a winning combination in the past season and to him must be given the credit of instilling that fighting never-give-up- spirit and team work which is so es- sential to any winning team into this year's aggregation. CARL SHOWALTER Carl was our regulai foiw aid his best game was at Centerville where he made six field goals and he pulled the Losantville game out of the tue by two dandy shots fiom the middle of the floor. Carl has fine toim aich ing his shots and diopping them through clean. He xx 111 be with us two more seasons. LEVERTON SMITH Bobby was known to always be on time, he could be called upon at any time. Bobby has played his last game for F. C. and the fans, as well as his team mates, will miss him. ll ll I ll I H lll llllll l llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllill! FOUNTENNIAL 1923 35 llllllllllilllllllmllllflllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll 1'llIIlmmllllllllllllllll.lllllll'll:llll1lll11.'ml! ,ll l'lllllll 1 ,ml 1' ,', l 1' ,l, , l wulnnm JOHN PEGG Juno will long be remembered for his speed and fight which was missed very much in the final game of the district tourney. He saved Fountain City from Mt. Summitt when defeat stared F. C. in the face. 9317022 ' ARNOLD THOMAS Speak 1922-'23 captain played a good season. He held his team to- gether so as to make one of the best fighting machines in the district. He especially starred in the final game of the district tourney, making tive from the Held. HARRY EVANS Rabbit Evans has one more year with Fountain which he aims to make his best season. It is hard to tell just when Harry starred because he al- ways plays a real brand of ball, but look for him next year. llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Illll IUlllIlllllllll ll Ill llll lll lll I ll l I l I l I I l l 36 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 1II l l'lV'lIl'lllllill 'lllllllll 'Il ill l 'JfHlllullllllll'llIlilllllil'llllll11llllll1ll1'lllllllil1lllllllllllllllllltllllllb4'l1llll1'lll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I IIII ill FORREST HATFIELD Fido served as all around utility man. He could always be depended upon at any time. Fido showed best in the Boston game at the district tourney. He has three more years to serve his school. ROY MILLER Roy, our back guard, will he missed next year because his place will be hard to fill. Roy is known for sports- manship and never-give-up spirit. Roy starred in the invitational tour- ney held at Richmond. CARL DEMAREE Carl came to Fountain City from Webster but was unable to make the team until after the first semester be- cause of eligibility. Nevertheless he came through with a successful sea- son and dropped seven through the net at Whitewater the last game of the season. Ill Ill Illl ll ll l ll l I I ll I llllll lllllllll HHI lllllllll HI IIII lllllll UI ll ll l ll lllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllll lllllllll llll lllll Illlllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllll ll ll Illl Illllli FOUNTENNIAL 1923 37 H1lllll1lliHlillinmmulllllimmll1z,l:wmw:w::i,N wi .mm ,, ,. ,, ,M ,,,1,i, ,Q , 1 , BASKET BALL The past basket-ball season was one of the most successful in many years. Quite a number of caniddates appeared on the scene at the first practice which was called. Every player relied on his fighting ability, never-give-up spirit to win him a place on the team. Coach Patterson had some difficulty in selecting a team to play the first game, nevertheless F. C. H. S. dropped Centerville, 18-7, Which started them off in fine style. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT An invitational tournament was held at the Coliseum January 13, 1923, sponsored by the Morton Hi of Richmond. Coach Patterson's cohorts carried themselves Well, defeating Milton in their first game 24-8, earning the right to meet Morton in the semi- finals being eliminated 40-11, score at half time was 10-9, Richmond. TOURNAMENT SCORES Liberty ,.,.....,,......,....... Richmond ..,.,,,.... ....., Fountain City Liberty .........,,. ...... Richmond .,..... ....,. Richmond ....... ...... Fairview ...... Liberty ..... Eaton 49 11 ..,.. ,.i.. B rownsville ' 8 ...,. .......,,., M ilton 14 10 ..... .,.,...... C enterville 40 11 ,..,.. ..... F ountain City 38 8 ..... .....,,,..,.. L iberty 8 25 ,.... ..i.. lv It. Summit 14 12 ..... ..,... M t. Summit HAGERSTOWN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT F. C. H. S. entered the invitational tournament held at Hagerstown, January 27, 1923. The local quintet was off form due to illness of two players, however the team dropped the final game to Morton Hi. 42-25. TOURNAMENT SCORES Richmond ...................... Mt. Summit ..... ...... Fountain City ...... ....... Cambridge City Richmond ............. ...... Fountain City ...... . .... .. Richmond ......... ...... ll I l I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIllIII'I'I'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlI'I I IIIII l ll 46 8 ........................ Economy 17 15 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Hagerstown 20 16 Losantsville fovertimej 33 13 Whitewater 27 12 ...,.,,, .,,..,.,, M t. Summit 18 11 .............. Cambridge City 42 25 ................ Fountain City IIIIIIIIH Hill ll I ' II I I II III Ill lll III I llllllllll Illll Illllll I ' Liberty ...... . ... ., f. ... 3 8 13 ..,.......,....,.A., Whitewater 38 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 1lII'IlllIHllIlll lllllllllllllllwlH'llilil'll1l'lll1lllllllllllllllllllillllllll'lllllllil1willlml'l'llMlll'ml'ill1l1lllllllllllllllllllIll''l.1111llllllllllllllllllllllwliillll' ll! DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Coach Patterson's outfit went to the tournament held at Richmond March 2 and 3 in high spirits. The team being slightly handicapped due to a sprained ankle which Pegg received in the game with Boston. Never- theless they entered the final game, being defeated by the fast Morton five. The locals earned the right to participate in the final game by defeating Milton and Boston. This being the first time Fountain was ever seen in the finals at the district meet. TOURNAMENT SCORES Richmond ,c.c. Centerville ccc, Boston .c,,.,,.........i,,, ..... Fountain City Hagerstown .. Richmond ....,...... .... Fountain City Richmond cccc.c....c ,.... Richmond . 24 11 ...... 49 44 25 33 13 13 8 15 7 ...... 27 15 .i,i. 34 9 ..... 34 5 ...,. -14 .,,,. SEASON'S SCORES Brownsville Cambridge City Economy Milton Liberty Centerville Boston Hagerstown Fountain City C. H. S ....,.. . Centerville .,.,.. 'T fHereJ C. H. S ......cc. Brownsville ..... .,..,. 1 4 CHereJ C. H. S ......... Whitewater ..,.. ...,.. 1 6 fHerel C. H. S ......... Modoc .......,,.. .,..... 1 3 fTh6l'6J C. H. S ...,...., Economy ,......... ....... 2 9 fHereJ C. H. S ......... Mt. Summit ........,,.... 20 fThereJ C. H. S ......... Liberty ........, ...... 1 8 CThereJ C. H. S ......... Boston ........ ....... 1 6 tHereJ C. H. S ......... Liberty .......... ...... 1 7 tHereJ C. H. S ......... Mooreland ....... .,.... 3 1 tThereJ C. H. S ....., .. Mooreland ........ ....... 2 5 CHereJ C. H. S .,,..,.,, Richmond .,...... ...,... 3 5 fTherej C. H. S ..... Centerville ...... ...... 1 2 fThereJ C. H. S .......,. Modoc ........... ...... 1 6 CHereJ C. H. S ......,.. Brownsville ......,,...... 27 lTherel C. H. S ......... Mt. Summit .............. 24 CHereJ C. H. S ...,.,... Boston .....,........ .... 9 tThereJ C. H. S .,..,.... Richmond ..... ...... 2 1 tHereD C. H. S .,,,,,,., Economy ,...... ....... 1 2 fThereJ C. H. S ......... Whitewater ..... 8 fThereJ K R KT all I YBUKY xi QD O O fc N R x X ' 4 ,RWYKE59 -Jfinmu. 'w f- fi K , QTY? ,L-J J 'XS 0 I--S, hu ,U I 1 I w W., r N T'-u U e f X . , 1 27-3 W ' A ' WE 1 J ,. v N ' 1 f. - , 1 A L n , ,1 , .--1 ' I . , 4 ml .'. T 1 -K Q' Q . . , v rvfvq ' Tu 3,1131 bu 40 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 l'lll'lllll'll 'ii 1 'www ll ALUMNI 1894 Gardner, Stella Woody, 305 N. E. 26 Terrace .,... Parker, Ida Thorneg Minister of Friends Church ..,..rrrr,i....... Robinson, Emma Knight, 426 Linden .. r.... Miami, Florida Carthage, Ind. Long Beach, Calif. 1895 Knoll, Lettie Coppick ,...,............r.r..........,,..,,,,,,,r,.. ....,,, F ountain City, Ind. Mills, J. C., 1449 Fargo Ave. .............,.,.i,..,...,.... ..............., Chicago, Ill. Nierman, George, Banker, 161 Denison Street ,...,.,......... Schnectady, N. Y. Smith, Aicee Mills, 56 Oakwood Ave. r,rr........,,,..,r,. ...........a,. B Ogota, N. J. 1896 Catey, Claudia Clements ,,..., r..,,,,,r,,.,r,r . ,,,,, W illiamsburg, Ind. Benton, Laura Kinert ,,.....,. ., ..... Chicago, Ill. Coggshall, Clara Dalby ,,.. , Pitts, Alice Clements ,,..,,, .,r,,,r,r,, 1897 Avery, Mable Johnson ,,..r,, ....,,,,.,,,,,,, Bialey, Anna .rr,..,...,.,,....,. ....,..... ,,,, Coats, Rufus .,...,.,,.......,r.....,....,, Chamness, Earl ,,...,rrr ,.,, ,,rr,,.,,,,,, Davis, Fred, 4181 Gifford Ave r,,,.. Gardner, Frank ............,.r..r,,..,,. Hoover, Grace Richardson .,........ Keever, Clyde, 66 Heidt Ave, .,.,...,r,. . Mercer, Lafeg 3305 Harretl Ave. r..r.... . Deceased .Williamsburg, Ind. ........Jackson, Mich. . Deceased Pleasant Hill, Ohio iiliiighgpolis, ind. ,.,.,.West Richmond, Ind. .Williamsburg, Ind. ,.....OakWood, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Nierman, Clarence, 142 Oller Street ,.,,, ,......,,,,, O shkosh, Wis. Reynolds, Jennie Thornton ,.r,,.,,,,.,,r,.,,,.,.,.. ,.,.,,,,,,,4,c,, D eceased 1898 Clements, Lula, care of Ora Pitts ......,......,..................,..... Williamsburg, Ind. Fulghum, Georgeg Train dispatcher, 1229 Home Ave .,.,,,1,.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Keever, Harry R. - .... . .......... - ........,................... - ........ - ....... ........... . Williams, Earl, Foreman for Union Oil Co., 423 W. Amerige Ave. Calif. 1899 Bond, Ethel Gifford .................. ................. ........ N e W London, Ind, Wright, Otsie Jorden, R. R. C. ........................ .......... R ichmond, Ind. 1900-1901 Baily, Anna .......,......,. ................... ............. D e ceased G1-itfis, Walter ,.,.,.,............,..........,............................. ..... I n California Hunt, Lula Chamness ..............,.,................................. ........ M uncie, Ind. Horn, Gustina Parker, Evangelist, 898 Regent St ..,.... . .,... Niles, Mich. l'llvlllllilllllllll'llulllllllllllltllllll FO,UNTENNIAL 1923 41 Illllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllfilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllmqu ,.'1.. g:mim,i1mi.,i, w,.,, i,w,i1w ,,,N ,, , 1, , , , W 1 Martin, Emma Coggeshall, Married Dr. Clare Martin .,.. Williamsburg, Ind. Macey, Rena Thomas, Married Reuben Maeey ,,r,,.,,,A,A,,,, Williamsburg, Ind, Purviance, Howard: Works in a garage, 1043 Stanley Ave ,,r,,,l,r,Arr,. .,....Los Angeles, Cailf. Potter, Corenne A. .,,,,,,,r,.,,,.,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,r.,4,,4 .,,rA,,rr,,4r,,,,.,,.,,,,,... D egeaged Pegg, Frank: Glff0I'd AVG. .,.......................l,.....ee..ee.....,...... Indianapolis, Ind. Reece, Everett, 1001 S. Gallatine Street ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,.,l.,,,,,,,,Ar,,,,,,,.,, Marion, Ind, Taylor, India Woody: Married Fred Taylor, 157 Ward Ave ....l Bellevue, Ky. Thomas, Aurettag Teaches Spanish at Earlhamw Vinton, Florence Nixon, West Charles Street .....,... 1902 Arnett, Alice Pegg, Married Burley Arnett ..,...,.. Fulghum, Homer .....,......,,...............,.........,e.ee..,,,,,, Fickle, Edith White ......,...,......i...,................ee....,...,.e Hodgin, Minnie Reynoldsg Married Elmer Hodgin... Keever, Hazel Phelps, Employee of Government ....., Shipley, Mary Woody, 420 Matherson Street ....l....... 1903 Griffis, Veirlg Doctor, North Eighth Street ....,.. Pierson, Belle Johnson ................,..,........,..,........ 1904 Alexander, Pierce ................,...................,, Edgerton, Murrelg 727 Congress Ave. Reece, Homer, Farmer 3 ........,..........,....... Retts, Harry, 1623 South Elm Street ,.....,.. Thomas, Ethel, Talbot Street ........,......... 1905 Benson, Mae, 375 Wisconsin Ave. ..,........... . Davis, Eva Wolford, 4555 Malden Street ..,,. 1906 Florema, Ethel Horny 1311 North C. Street ...... 1907 Applegate, Anna Thomas ..............,...............,........... Davenport, Chessie Jayg 315 North 17th Street ...... Pitts, Grace Williams, Married Henry Pitts .,,.... Parker, Francis Williams ...........................,... .... Settlis, Murril Johnsong 1014 Butler Street .............. Scarce, Fredg Revision Clerk in Big Four Office Hotel ............,,.................................................. ..--.--,e---v- Snider, Effie Alexander ..... Davenport, Chessie Joy ..... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIlIlIl!1I!l'Illllllll1llll,liI,i,!1i lllllll ...Fountain City, Ind. ...,.............MUI1Cl6, Ind. .....Fountain City, Ind. Deceased ...l..,....Washington State .,...Fountain City, Ind. ..,...,.............Porto Rica .........Dayton, Ohio ............Richmond, Ind ........Fountain City, Ind ..,.................Lynn, Ind ........Indianapolis Ind .........Williamsburg, Ind .................Muncie, Ind ........Indianapolis, Ind .....,Long Beach, Calif ........,........Chicago, Ill ........Richmond, Ind .........Spiceland, Ind ,.,..,......Richmond, Ind ......Williamsburg, Ind Deceased ............R1chmond, Ind in care of Grand Indianapolis, Ind ........Richmond, Ind .,......Richmond, Ind 42N FOUNTENNIAL 1923 1908 Colvin, Sella, Teacher, University .... .......,..,...A ...,.., G rand Fork, N. Dak. Shultz, Irma Thorpe, Married Harry Shultz ...,r............, Fountain City, Ind. Shook, Bertha Benton, 322 Cass Ave. ,.,r...reer.rr. ,.r...., G rand Rapids, Mich. Thomas, Carl, 104 S. Seventh Street .,,.......,.,s ..,..........., R ichmond, Ind. Williams, Carl, 247 Wabash Ave. .....,.... ...,.,.. S an Jose, Calif. Wright, Russel ,....,...i...,.....,..,,,.,...,....,..... .....,. F t. Wayne, Ind. 1909 Barton, Ethel Alexander, Married Kenneth Barton ....,. Fountain City, Ind. Baynes, Eva Pyle, R. R. C. .......................,...................... . Ranck, Inez Swain, Married George G. Ranck .............. Hiatt, Fred, 401 N. Irwin Street ....................... .,.....Richmond, Ind. Fountain City, Ind. .......Hanford, Calif. Lett, Ethel Bennet, 534 N. Broadway .........,. .....,.. G reensburg, Ind. Overman, Nellie, 410 N. Ninth Street ............... ........ R ichmond, Ind. Stone, Myrtle, Care of Richmond Lumber Co .,,,.., ..,..... R ichmond, Ind. 1910 Barnes, Harold, Farmer .................................................... Fountain City, Ind. Hill, Elma Alexander, Missionary in India, Central Prov., Damoad, India Hiatt, Wilbur, Farmer .............................................................. Carthage, Ind. Huddleston, Merrel ................,..................................................,........ Iflunt, Freda Reynolds, Married Gifford Hunt, 434 W. Seventh Street Connersville, Ind. Hiatt, Russel, Cashier in Fountain State Bank ..........,.,. Fountain City Lacey, Marie Shoemaker, Married Forest Lacey .,....,... Fountain City Mitchell, Fred, Farmer ...........,.................................,.....,.. Fountain City 1911 Barnes, Elmer, Farmer .,....,.,.........,.s..............,...... Barnes, Eleanor Huff, Married Elmer Barnes ,............i., Edgerton, Paul, R. R. 4, W. Centemiel Ave. .....,...s..s..............,,,,, Muncie Hunt, Gifford, Clerk in Kahn's Clothing Store, 434 W. Seventh Street, iiougiilunigi-512ifiE5i'iEEifgiigiii'Xgiglf'fffffffffffffffffffW Hiatt, Ruth Reece, Married Russel Hiatt ...,.,, .,.......Connersville ........Williamsburg Fountain City, 7 Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind East Cleveland,,Ohio .Fountain City, Ind. Ketring, Alta Hill ............................................ ....... F ountain City, Ind. Lane, Jessie Stidham .........,............................ ........... R ichmond, Ind. Love, Maude Williams ....................................... ........................ D eceased Lacey, Forest, Works for Standard Oil Co. ...... ....... F ountain City, Ind. Mercer, Edith ........................................................ ....... F ountain City, Ind. Overman, Howard, 294 McPherson Street ....... ....... 1 ndianapolis, Ind, Pyle, Naomi Dwiggins, Married Loyd Pyle ..... ........ W illiamsburg, Ind. 1912 Benbow, Clara Coppick, R. R. 4 .................................................. Dayton, Ohio Elleman, Eddie, Farmer .................................................. Fountain City, Ind. Hampton, Edith, Teacher, 1008 Harrison Street ......... ...........Laporte, Ind. 1. it in 1' . ,. rp, ,mini my 1 F C311 Dl'T E111 DJI A.I, 1 9 2 3 43 H3l'I'iSOH, L9St8I' .,,.....,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.w,,,,,,V-.---,, ,,--, ,,,A-,-.,A---- D Q Cgasgd Mitchell, Lulu Seaney, Married Fred Mitchell ,,, ,,, .,,, . Fountain City, Ind, Reynolds, Ralph, Artist, 480 S, Michigan St, H H , .,A,,,,Al,, fhicago, Ill, Williams, Laura Townsend, R, R, D, ,,A,.,Y,l,,Vlll,,l ,l,,,, R ichmond, Ind, Williamson, Ruth Hiatt, 2219 S, Elm Street ,,,A, ,,,, l,A, 1 lAll,,,,,, IV 1 ungie, Ind, 1913 Brinkley, Louise Hough, Married Clarence Brinkley .o.o.o Fountain City, Ind. Dillon, Zona, Teaeherg Care of Willowbrook School, .....o.,.,.. Hoopeston, Ill. Fahien, Clarence, Works for Electric Telephone Company, 421 E. Pratt Street, Apt. 3 ......,...,.......................,...........,..,..o.,, Indianapolis, Ind. King, Idris Hodgin, Married Ernest King r,,r..r......,,....,.. Fountain City, Ind. Scantland, Helen Hampton ,.................o.,.......... r..rrr. W illiamsburg, Indiana Showalter, Hazel, Teacher ...... ,..........l....,,. .......,. C a mbridge City, Ind. 1914 Brown, Lettie Hatfield, Married Russel Brown .,,........... Fountain City, Ind, Custus, Cecil Lacey, 3711 N, 2nd St. ...,...,,,....,,..ie,,, ,,,,,,r,,,, T acoma, Wash. Daugherty, Mable Harrison ........,.,,.......,,r,.....,,., .,er.r,,,,.,r,,.,.. M ilton, Ind. Harrison, Lawrence, Mail Carrier ...,..,r,,i.....rr .,....... F ountain City, Ind. Harrison, Ada Alexander, Stenographer .....,, .,.,oo.., F ountain City, Ind. Jones, Bassel, 171 West Park ...,........,...,,,..,......, ,.,.,r,,,...... P ortland, Ore. Mercer, Lester, Farmer ..................,...,....,,.......,,,.,.....,,,, Fountain City, Ind. McQuiston, Olive Hunt, Married Ray McQuiston ,,,...,,,, Fountain City Ind. Mitchell, Frank, R. R. C. ...,..,,...,.,..,,,.,,,,,..,...,....,,..,,,. .,,.,...,. R ichmond Ind. Nocton, Michael, Farmer ,....,...........,........,...........,.........,,..,......, Webster Ind. Spencer, Marie Keene, Married Virgil Spencer .,,,,,,...,.., New Madison, Ind. Spillma, Mary Thornton, Teacher, 32 Nesbaum Bldg ....,,...., Richmond Ind. Wright, Earl .........,...............,.......,.........,.....,.,,,...,.,.....,,,..,. Fountain City Ind. 1915 Brinkley, Harold, Postmaster ,....,,,...,....,,. ...,,,.. F ountain City, Ind. Chenoweth, Cecil, Farmer ,....,....,........,.. ....... W illiamsburg, Ind. Canady, Marie Bockhofer, R. R. C. ..,,.,. .,........ R ichmond, Ind. Dunn, Dot Marine .......e..........,............... ......,.... D ayton, Ohio Hedson, Esther, Teacher ...... ....... R ichmond. Ind. Hampton, Hilda, R. R. B. ..... ........... R ichmond, Ind. Mitchell, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...........,,,,,..,. ...... ................ W i lliamsburg, Ind. Lacey, Leister, Farmer ...................................................... Fountain City, Ind. Overman, Clementine, care of Gardner, JeSSL1p 31 White Office ............. Richmond, Ind. Pegg, Blanch, Nurse, care Perternan Schmick Hospital .......... Seymour Ind. Scantland, Ada Elleman, 318 S. W. D. St. ..................-.--........ RiCl11T1OI1Cl, Ind. Williams, Ruby, 411 North A. Street .................. -.....-r..... G 25 City. llld. 1916 Frazer, Alsie Bailyg Married Gerield Frazier .............. FOL1I1t2iH City. Ind. Kennedy, Reba Showalter, 840 Richmond Ave. -----,----v-----e.-, BL1ffal0, N- Y. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllll l 44 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 Lacey, Zella, 400 S. Shields St. ,A.. .......... F t. Collins, C010 Moody, Thelma Overman ...,..,,, ,,..,,,, F ountain City, Ind Maines, Ralph ,......i,.,,i,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,l,., ,.,.,.i,....,... A ustin, Ind Reed, Celia Barnes, O. J. A. I. .......,.. .......e........... C alifornia Taggart, Iva McNutt, 729 S. 7th, ............. ....,.... R ichmond, Ind 1917 Holmes, Ralph, 217 S. 14th ......,...,................,,...... ............. R ichmond, Ind Rich, Georgia Hatfield, Married Owen Rich ........,,...... Fountain City, Ind Sickles, Aletha Lacey ,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,..,..,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Union City, Ind Thornton, Irene Maines, Married Archie Thornton ...... Fountain City, Ind Wills, Oressa Benson, 301 Prairie Ave. ......,.,,...............,............ Chicago, Ill Williams, Harold, 1524 N. Tacoma Ave. ...... ,........ I ndianapolis, Ind 1918 Cofield, Denver ....... ..............,. ....... M i ddleburough, Ind Cates, Clyde .,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,. N Villiamsburg, Ind llubank, Raymond ..,,..,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,. .,.,,,.,. R ichmond, Ind Chenoweth, Gladys Study, N. Sth St. ..,............... . ' Hodson, Gladys Gifford, 530 W. Broadway St. ..,. . Hodson, Lyman, 530 W. Broadway St. .,.,.,,... . Hampton, Nelson, R. R. B. ...,........,,..,..................................... Richmond, Huff, Winston, Attending Earlham College .................,.. Fountain City, Kendell, Caroline Johnson, Married Walter Kendell ...... Fountain City, Ind .........R1chmond, .......Whitter, Calif ,.........Whitter, Calif Ind Ind Ind Pitts, Ruth, Bookkeeper at Earlham College ........................ Richmond, Ind Thomas, Ruth Elleman, Married Delmer Thomas .......... Fountain City, Ind 1919 Evans, Elizabeth, 729 Main St. ,,............. .......... Y Vellsburg, W. Va Fulguhm, Ruth, Stenographer ...................... ........ F ountain City, Ind Fahien, Alsie, 1424 East Hodge St. ........,....... ...............,.. T ulsa, Okla Jones, Elizabeth Miller, 221 N. Prospect St. ...........,....,......... Sturgis, Mich Jones, Loraine Lacey, 631 N. Capitol Ave. ........................ Indianapolis, Ind Keene, Clawson, Purdue College, No. 5 Waldon St ..... West Lafayette, Ind Kendall, Edna, Teacher, R. R. B. .,..............,....................,.. Richmond, Ind. Reynolds, Harold .................................................,.................... Ft. Collins, Colo. Thomas, Alsie, Oxford College ..............................,................... Oxford, Ohio Thornton, Archie, Farmer ................................................ Fountain City, Ind. Wright, Geneva, Indiana University, 515 E. Sth St ......... Bloomington, Ind. 1920 Brinkley, Blanche Williams, Married H. Brinkley .......... Fountain City, Ind. Brown, Eva Rothermel, Married Leonard Brown ..........,..... Richmond, Ind. Bailey, Gladys, Nurse ................................................,........... Indianapolis, Ind. Hampton, Mark, R. R. B. ..........,.,...... . .. ...... ................ R ichmond, Ind. Johnson, Margaret ........................ ......... F ountain City, Ind. Lovin, Howard ..,.....,........................ .,....,. F ountain City, Ind. Martin, Louise, Earlham College ..... ......... R ichmond 3 Ind. ..l if .. . I N 1 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 45 llllllllllml ?'lIV 1'V f lV' l'llllllllllllllllllltllllllllll !N1 Will' 111 '1 1 l 'lll 'l' l ' i ' 4 Elberg, Helen Browng Music Teacher ......,..... ., , A.,,, C Qlemlale, Ohio Study, Louiseg Stenographerg 322 Main St. ,,, , ,.,,,,A R i chmond, Ind. Williams, Estherg Stenographerg 132 S. 4th St. .l,,.. l.,,l,.l... R ichmond, Ind. ThOmaS, Robert ...................e,.......4,ee......,.,..,......,.. ...... F ountain City, Ind. 1921 Evans, Georgeg Attending Collegeg Shorter Hill ,i,,,,.i,ee.., Wilherforce, Ohio Gifford, Goldie .......,..w.......vv..,,.........e..,.,....w,t.,......,.i...,e.ti,,i Fountain City, Ind. Huff, Robertg Attending Earlham College ..,,..,..,.,.....,,.,, Fountain City, Ind. Hampton, Elsieg Teaching School at Williamsburgg R. R. B .,ee..,,e,.. Kincheloe, Haroldg Attending Earlham College ...,..,...,..t Fountain City, Ind. Keene, Dorrisg Miami Universityg Care Wm. Hamilton .......... Oxford, Ohio McNutt, Dorothyg Teaching at Boston, Ind. ,...,.,,,..e,., Fountain City, Ind. Parrish, Naomig Teacherg Box 146 .............,,.. .....,....ii,,.,., G lendo, Wyo. Reynolds, Agnes ..,..................,.....s....,,..,...,............ ,....., 14 'ountain City, Ind. Thomas, Faye Kemg Married Robert Thomas ,,...,..,..,.... Fountain City, Ind. Wright, Claude .,....,..,.....e.,,.............A.,,,...,.....,..,..,,........,...., Fountain City, Ind. McNutt, Lois Reynoldsg Married Raymond McNutt ..,.., Fountain Ctiy Ind. 1922 Corey, Mary Maceyg 319 East 8th St. ....,. . Cooper, Irmag 5477 Dorchester Ave. Muncie, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Davis, Edith ,,,,,,,,,q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Fountain City, Ind. Hatfield, Horaceg Earlham College ....... ..,..... R iChIT10I1d, Illd. Leibold, Rubyg Earlham College .,....... ........... R iChrT1Ond, Ind- Miller, Chesterg Telegrapher ..,.............,. .Fountain City, Ind. Mitchell, Edith ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,i,,i,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,., Fountain City, Ind. Cox, Ruth Williamsg Married Delson Cox ...... ........ 1 Villiarnsburg, Ind. W' 1S 'i' ??? '-fiii' , - .. '31 ' 14- as ,t., H . C .1-1 S g 'if.,e:.,s e et g I I l l l I x I I w .... .... L Q 'H N 5 1 5 umiW'U'Wi?lflmnmn- 1' . Q zMF3 v Pr . f vf5!:ei m'Miw2'+k1g411y1g '1f4!lf,.'J1 .Q f fvfQ:! l1'Eni!.,::2f.,,4F: dpM'1 ' 4' Q 'WK-.li , fwa4, '1 N 1 v uk WM,-Q LKWLH g ,i 'm '5'!'kL Sy ', . '-2, K X L wl ' f-1 -'Y , . , m i, , W W ' I9 ' If 6 -fS'azuQ,A.1 , ' fm f fm f . ,X' W, N 3 . l HH i gsfgq, H 'I 5,p? ,Q 3 ln, X az k X ..,. - Z, P' X X Rv L A Aklivefflsqglg 2 x- W! R R5 ' ' lx :D MX ' .q .7 .1 J f N4 .sf , A -,,.a vid! gm,-.7.3F.:L-A 31 J cg 1 ? bl X. 0 ...,. ' , if 1 A sf ' 'C A1 A W 'WO -A Z .gh .- 155. '- 5 ' 15. 4 fag ' Q L 2 1 q A'- ll Eu, 'J ' R' 'jf f 'i Eifluf 592 Y' '-fl'-::.rn':'1' 'll SFU!!! X . . V! A , Us 4 K . 4:24. Sgr ? To I 'gm--f -f . oTT'IiLiT'fn ' Q1 IJ. I f 'XX xxxxsxx xx J? Q , C PM - kg 055 1326416 X lp! 'X Tm,LikAA:, R 'I N X149 'gf' lf fm- W- . . ' in Mw gxxl x 4, Yi 'iii fp fd, W ,f 5- 'fi ffl aw- f f 2 1:7 All QS' I , f Y Y - E-FN I f X ' K-5 H QQ, ' ' 6 48 F O U N T lilililllllllllllll 'Hi ' 1 l H ENNIAL 1923 ,' ,. ,. I I 1922:23 SEPTEMBER Freshmen seem to enjoy the novelty of their new surroundings. Senior remark, Ho hum, they'll soon get over it. Miss Cecilia Crane, instructor in Latin and free speech, has won the hearts of all the students. We're sorry she can't stay long- er-it's a migrating bud you know. Patterson may have learned the Manual of Arms at Camp Knox, but he has some diffi- culty in marching the Freshmen out first, umored to be twenty-five. Pat sighing OCTOBER -Freshman class organization has been indefi- nitely postponed-Phip Hampton, Soph., chased nfiuential Freshie out of town this morn- ' ' 4-Athletic meeting. Capt. Thomas resigns post of Destiny for Fountennial. Finally de- to issue the second volume. Laughlin has dug up some new yells and ' fi ff 'I 41 if 4 , f N z .07-'T 1l 'my-1 f ', ' i ' . as l E K My 16- i 'I ' X l s 5 P 5? l Eh, Roy? 1 18-Miss Carol Lois Kennedy r I I hope so. 26-Our History prof. admits that he reads Confessions of a wife. We thought he got his information first hand. 1 qlyglpf 3 1 -'1 i one i I ing. i I, 'Z of treasurer to J. Herbert Brown. ' Q e 20-Da' ' - cidied f 28-Jack l O9f f2Qffi is hi roote Miss Nichols, Miss Wise an closed doors this noon. Do season, perhaps. 29- tting the high places with his band of rs. d Coach Patterson in conference behind ping out some new plays for the coming 31-Our president says there is one too many Wise in the world. Roy is , quite a reformer, perhaps he put this ol' world back in balance again. NOVEMBER 5 4-Coach Patterson's men are off with a A neat victory over Centerville Hi, 18-7. i 7-It is rumored that at least one senior has i ' found another use for a good stick of y Q? stove wood. it M 10-Brownsville fell hard, 24 to 15. . m 13-Pater Brown says he ties the dogs if V - they get to staying out late. We wonder In l l what he does with Herbie? FOUNTENNIAL 1923 49 l ll ll ll rlilliliillilillllw:1w!.:iir,1i'iil-uw, 1. i., ., 21-It is too bad Whitewater and Spartanburg Hi Schools will have to 24- admit they got their idea for a B. B. schedule from our pencils. Beall's thinking of giving up school work. He has received a contract from a Modoc Hardware Merchant, to demonstrate washing machines. Modoc B. B. men are going to find the wires crossed when they attempt to hold Fountain Hi to 12 points on our floor January 20. 28-Thomas, Miller, and Smith are representing our Icli at Marion's Hi-Y Conference. Three better men could not have been picked. 7 DECEMBER 'gxff lf? 2-Economy walked up on us for three f X 2 A ' , points. We'll get that back over there. r i QU f ' K ' 6-Rev. Bodenhorn shook his brimstone 'D'-' ,K rw ,Q 1- My wallet over us this morning, with the same results. H - 'Q 'S 1 W l ci, 8-The Mt. Summit giants lost by three J points. It was a battle royal. 9-Pat says W. C. T. U. means Women Constantly Torment Us. It's his 15 16 22 23 20 26 27 lllll I personal opinion, we think. -Fountain must have had an 'off nite we only beat Liberty by a field goal. -Bockhoffer proves the man to roll Samuels, Boston's fighting center. We won by nine points. -Doubled the score on Liberty. That's more like it. -Eades was going to pick an all tournament team at Economy. Foun- tain won all places, so he gave it up. KNO first string men were used at Economy as was so maliciously reported.J JANUARY 1-Pegg says it's tough not to be able to ap- pear Shieky in Richmond simply because a pole vaulting Morton student personally objected. qi 6-Student Council Body has ordered several barrels of oil to pour on troubled waters. We doubled on Milton three times in the tourney and held Morton 10 to 9. 131 V - ' 19-The whole town went over and captured Centerville. Won two games from the C. men. -Modoc got it in the neck, 36 to 16. They regained their vocal powers sufficiently to place a juicy bit of scandal in the Winchester paper concerning their treatment here, thanks! Beall has mirrors removed from the Congested districts in the cor- ridors. Strange he didn't do it sooner. -Brownsville defeated our second team by three lonely points. S'matter Brownsville. llllllllllIlI'III'llllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lill I ll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 -Showalter counted twice from the field against Losantsville in the overtime session. Cambridge City fell hard and Morton's boast of a twenty point lead fell short. FEBRUARY 1-Farmers Institute--New Garden certainly knows how to get results from an Institute. V' 3-Mt. Summit showed 100W sportsman- lb ship here tonight. Pegg scored half 6 Yi U Ql Y Y of our points and Showalter pulled ' the five with a Held goal in the last few minutes of play. Fountain Hi seconds ran up a nine-point lead against the Morton Hi seconds. First string subs won the game 35-19. Eades showed up well on the Morton defense. Max Reynolds gave Miss Kennedy's Caesar class a demonstration in modern hair combing as has been perfected by the hair groom artist. Senior B. B. players appearing on the home Hoor for their last game. Defeated the Morton Seconds. Prof. Patterson reiterated his statement of a week ago, again lament- ing the necessity of neglecting the promising young voices in Monday morning's singing school. Some cat suggested that his lament- ing might be made more practical since Monday morning comes so We admire her tenacity xi'- 1 riff f A J llnl I ll ,r , f- - ,: .If- iflf IZ MARCH We drop Milton 21 16 in game at dl tiict touiney Boston defeated 94 11 Final game Richmond 44 Fountain '75 We sore ly missed Pegg oui stai center at Indianapolis Those xx ho made the t11p were Cail Demaiee John Pegg Verlan Bockhotfei Levelton Smith Roy Miller Hairy Evans Claude La- cey Arnold Thomas Cail Showalter Forest Hatfield Howard Patterson and Leslie Beall. APPIL -Honor sweaters were awarded Capt. Thomas, Harry Evans, Carl Showal- ter, Fido Hatfield, Leverton Smith, Verlan Bockhoffer, Carl Demaree, soon after Sunday nite. Miss Wise has been quite faithful, though. X 2- . ,h . .S- W . U' ' ' , QQ-In , ! 3- , ' - k D., X , n .. I . , I M . - . - In H 1 ' - - . '1 6 ' . A 1 16-Basket Ball boys attend state tourney I ,,- ll' , v--l X , I ' ' r U I' X l fy! . l f K' 'X 5' ' ' ' . , L X . Sv S 1 ki iw! 1 Q , 1 N1 fl I H1 X 1 9 l J Y s XX J 9011, If , 1 f 1 ' J Die 3 u f A 'L t we YU cncb 4 John Pegg and Roy Miller. - Twixt Love and Money chosen as Senior Class play. Wlllzln, ll lllll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 51 Ill I l 1 mm. .,,. 'w-.1-nliiulliiiw lnlil ,ull wi 1 , it , 5-20-Play Practice. X y 14-Junior-Senior Reception. f ff ,lm 17-Mr. Dexter of Earlham College addressed the g g vi W 7 High School. NX A 'N 1 18-19-Exams. ,af Q - Ni! 20-School dismissed. Boston baseball team de- , -55: S feate-d F. C., 3-O. Battery: Demaree and 2 S-B . - : .- Q A Knight. 'O 5 21- TwiXt Love and Money, presented with - I 'b?,172iV Wim great success. - - .. .- 22-Baccalaureate address, by Pres. David M. f Edwards, Earlham College., i ' 1, 27-Commencement address by Hon. A. L. Pit- 4.-,fe -K - L tenger. 47M2-'g--- MAY 2-Alumni Banquet. Classes of '22 and '23 init- iated. SENIOR CLASS PLAY TWIXT LOVE AND MONEY COMEDY DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS Forest McGilIard, Director Lillian Brough, Major Warrington's Ward ....,,.. Margaret Thomas Hannah Timms. Wife of Davy .........,......,......,....,...,..... Helen Smith Peggy Potter, Her Niece .,,.........,.....,,......,..,........ Kathryne Barrett Herbert Van Allen, A Wealthy Young Man ,,........ Ralph Laughlin Andred Van Allen, A Wealthy Young Man .......... Ralph Laughlin Julien Hawke, Herbert's False Friend .,,.....,,........,. Owen Seaney Major Warrington, A Blind Veteran .............................. Roy Miller Jimmel Briggs. D. B., A Promoter of Enterprise .... Willard O'Dell Martin Clench, Engaged to Lillian ...............,.... Verlan Bockhoffer Bill Clench, His Brother ..,..............,.... ..........,.......,, J ohn Pegg Uncle Davy Timms, A Fisherman ...............,.,........ Leverton Smith Time: Present. Locality: On Coast of Maine and at Newport. Act I-Morning at Sandy Cove-Uncle Davy's Cottage, Act II-Evening-Interior of Major Warrington's Home. Act III-A Week Later-Hotel Parlor at Newport. Act IV-After Three Months-Back at Sandy Cove. - , v in S+ T D' ff vs j FI A ,f X L . U! Qf, ,iff R 4 X I Ml y nw l l l 1 I I .X 1 ZLwli GUVG MEMORIES Glfllmflh NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making 3 our book a worth while book of memories and give youworkman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. lVnte today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory bool? Worth While. Chiba INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING GELECTROTYPING COMPANY 222 aaa att, si IV! dl UIITIOFOLLS X JUST TRY ON A HICKEY - FREEMAN SUIT And Look in the Mirror 'I st Sl It will iit your Personality and your Pocketbook LOEHR 81 KLUT E 725 Main Street Richmond, Indiana DUNINGS FURNITURE CO. 17-19-21 S. 7th Street Richmond, Indiana Highest Grade Furniture Learn Our Easy Purchasing Plan Now ,lfif Jewel Gas Stove, Jewel Oil Stove eo f f -. ,JX - if . 1,5551 ' I zifiigffsiizf: 3' f,, 63 , x w N x 5 lf--If , 'r' -iii C'- ! - 552 JD 4 I A i The kind of a Portrait you and your friends will appreciate Our photographs are more than good photo- graphs-they are true portraits bringing out all that's best in character and individuality. Makers of Portraits that please A. L. BUNDY 722 Main Street Richmond, Indiana 188: 1923 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS A Standard Normal School This College otIers the following graduate courses: Kiiimlei'g:ii'Ii-ii and l,l'lIll2ll'j'Q Rural Svlinoli l'Ilex1iviitziI'y tirucles: Home l'il'0IlUllll Publix' Ni-html .X1't. Completion of the above courses leads to life certificates Siippli-1111-iit:i1'y Voiirses: I'uI1li1- N4-hool Music: Yovntiouail 'l'r:iiniugg l'lnyfrnuuil: ll--View Vourswsg A1lv:iin'eil Voiirsvs for lixpei'ii-iieeml 'l'e:ii-liars: Rlillineryg llome Mala- :-rs 1 iursf- in Vookiiig :intl Si-wing: linsketry. For catalog and further information, apply to ELIZA A. BLAKER, President 23rd and Alabama Streets Indianapolis, Indiana STYLE - PRICE - QUALITY are three combined features that make our Stylish Footwear stand in the foremost rank and insure you greatest service NEFF St NUSBAUIVI RICHMOND, INDIANA BUSINESS IS BIDDING The held is big. The opportunities are line, The demand is always :ietive for young men and women of good general education and busi- ness-college training, who can step into office positions. XVherever you ure, attend INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE which comprises twelve schools in the leading cities -of Indiana. For Budget of Information see, write, or telephone XV. L. Stump, Mgr. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Building, 7th and Main, Richmond Fairview Garage HOWARD MILLER, Prop. Repairing Storage Accessories Phone Connections Cor. W. 5th and School Sts. Richmond, Ind. For the Most Authentic Styles in MILLINERY See R. LUCILE WHITE A complete line of PATTERN HATS at Popular Prices 23 N. 9th St., Richmond, Ind. Lunch Confections FLASH LUNCH 39M N. 8th St. Phone 1688 SODAS TOBACCOS Compliments of MHSIIIIIQYCI' Granger Company Dealers in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Main Street Richmond, Ind. Compliments of PICKETT'S BARBER SHOP Anything and Everything in the Barber Line We Solicit Your Patronage THE CITY MEAT MARKET Where You Get the Most of the Best for the Least Our Quality of Meats Cannot Be Excelled We Serve Price's Ice Cream and Soft Drinks just Say Meet Me at the C. M. Market You Are Welcome Phone 163 B. H. ARNETT, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Business Mens Finance Association 19 N. 9th Street Richmond, Indiana HORNADAY'S HARDWARE STORE Tools, Sporting Goods, Cutlery, Paints, Glass ONE PRICE GOOD SERVICE 616 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Mail Us Your Orders T COMPLIMENTS OF Ba1'telRl1oe Rosa Co. The Starr P13110 Co. o o o 0, Q.: 0,4 Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks, Chairs and Safes School Supplies o 4,0 Phone 1916 921 Main St. 931-35 Main St. Richmond Richmond, Ind. WHEN HUNGRY - CONSULT PLATT'S RESTAURANT FOR SERVICE Also a Variety Line C. P L A T T Fountain City, Indiana Where You Are Always Welcome A f, N 1 A 4 ff Q. H 1, 1-',f - Q or ' If ' fr.,fsi -' . 'Hi' .' W? ' V-Q' ' 1 56:9 . V x '!'? :V ' y ' .YUM '- 'En A ' ' ' K fu -, g -, '5j.'!. 'gf - - . V :X ' r .- 4. L 3 .4 ., mfg . ,,, s ' 'QW' '. 4. Jw . ..Q 43. ' ' Z1 I' N' . - 5- , - 55, , 9',- -Q 4 fu' J . , X . f N -. 1 ' . , A . Y . 4 A. - V 1 N ,, -3 N V3 , , .. , V . V 1 --V- ze, A ' I Q in ' - v, 9 , f X 'A 11 J Y, a, X 1 V 1 1, Li V- . :iw if hm? vl'f 1 3 I 1' , 1 r , ' .4'Q.'g: zz. j, , . L, ' 4+ . 1 NFIB'-1.' ,h .A - , . , ff.q.+zf .ff 1 -2+ , ' ,5 ' ' .'1,'g..,1 '2'-1 3' .- --X - - A . N ,.3f,,. Law Q., .5 , M 'V ' A t Ali 145 ' -12:4 4 ,mf ,, ' -,,:+,- U 1 .A Y 1, K h f V. . . . A ,, , A 9 A 'wif' - Af'--1 '- A wg, , A 'Q ' ' , 'UZ' -Mx w , 1 3 5 -, fx .,5,-1 f L, , , KINGS KLASSY KLOTHES N 0 More - 525.00 - No Less 912 Main Street Richmond, Ind. Everything that the gentleman wears except hisishoes Shoot Game with a Kodak QUIGLEY Oftentimes better hunting with a good kodak than with a riHle. Shoot pictures, and in later years you will have photos of people you have met, places you have Visited, scenes you have admired, and inci- dents you have Witnessed. We sell good kodaks in any size and at any price you please. 81 SON DRUGGISTS 400-402 Main Street Richmond, Indiana SPONTANEOUS COMDUSTION OF HIGH SCHOOL GAS John- Why do they call this fellow a 'Knight of Garter'? Harry- I don't known. Why? John- Because he is one SOME ADVERTISEMENTS- A lady wishes to sell her frame. For Sale-A pinafore, the Wanted-A room by two thirty feet long. For Sale-A bull dog. eats of the King's chief supporters. S N 93 SMALL TOWN BUSINESS MEN STUFF piano as she is going abroad in a strong' property of a musician with carved legs. gentlemen about twenty feet broad and anything, fond of children. .-z ,-z ,-z RATHER CHOICY She- Wil1o, how would you like to go on our honeymoon in an aero- plane? Willo- Not me. I should hate to miss all the tunnels. .18 3 JC FOR THE LOVE OF CARL Carl Showalter is so ignorant that he thinks oceans of love with a kiss on every wave has something to do with the navy. Ill l I II I Ll FOUNTENNIAL 1923 IIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlIlllllllilIIllIIlllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllldl21,'llllllllllllllllllllll'l'lllql'I' 'VII 'I' ii 'llld Pat- I hear that your wife had an accident with your flivver. Beall- Oh it wasn't serious. Pat- Anything damaged ? Beall- Not much only a little paint scratched off of both. N S :U Margaret- You just reminded me Jack. Jack Cimpatientlyj- Reminded you of what? Margaret- That I must get a toothbrush. nl nl 3 Miss Kennedy- Max, can you decline hug? Max- No, ma'am, I never decline it. JZ JI 98 Willo- My dear Mr. Beall I feel indebted to you for all I know. Beall- Tut, tut, my boy, don't mention such a trifle. 8 J! 8 Carrie Platt rushing into Palmers- You made a mistake in that prescription, I gave my mother-in-law. Instead of quinine you used strychninef' Fred- The dcvil! Then you owe me twenty cents more. JZ ,ll ,ll Willis Aughee- Oh, how I wish I was rouge so that I might get close to Vera Boren's face. 3 N 3 BIDDY WRIGHT'S NEW FORD Ruth rode in my new Ford car. In the seat back of me. I struck a bump at fifty-fiveg And drove on Ruthlessly. get ,Sl M A WARM ONE Harry- I dreamt I died last night. Jack- What woke you up? Harry- The heat. IllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllllllllll ll l Illll III Illllltlllll MII IM HU Il I 4 HH I Hllll II lll ll 505-513 Main St. Ed. R. Thompson ' Fred R. Borton THOMPSON AND BOBTON 625 Fain Street RICHMOND'S POPULAR PRICED STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS RICHMOND, INDIANA Auto Service Phone 1284 KLUTE AND SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS I4 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, IND. THE GEORGE BBEHM CO. Bicycles and Sundries Sporting Goods and Toys All Kinds of Seeds 517 Main Street Telephone 1747 WEISS FURNITURE CO. RICHMOND'S Mosfr CoMPLETE STORE The Store of Quality We Undersell A complete line of boys', young men's and men's furnishings Meet Your Friends Here THE MODEL CO. 709-711 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Your satisfaction our pleasure W. O. CRAWFORD 528 Main Street INTERIOR DECORATOR RUGS, DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES PLANS and ESTIMATES FURNISHED LAMPS BRIC-A-BRAC HARRIS 81 HARRIS sl st 18 DRY GOODS and SHOES sl st sl FOUNTAIN CITY, INDIANA Ask any wholesale man for our rating. Thereby is guaged the foundation of success. For nineteen years we have been learn- ing the technique of automotive mechanism and storage battery repair. We have never failed to give satisfaction with a rock bottom guarantee. If the motor owner wants REAL service, we have it here. We specialize in only ONE quality. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Cooper Storage Batteries Red Crown Gasoline Gargoyle Oils Standard Accessories and Parts Battery Service KINCHELOE GARAGE Day and Night Service Fountain City, Ind. - Q f' , A Q ,QE in fm 1 I - l I 2 1 P7114 ' V f .yin - V' EC 1 ft f , w 4 A f V 59 R 92,-.la O.C.THOMAS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES FOUNTAIN CITY, INDIANA KING Sz MACY GARAGE The Garage of Quality and Service Our Repair Work is the Best to Be Had Our Line of Accessories is the Best Quality CLINGOLINE OIL Give Our A Trial DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Oldsmobile Cars-Fours and Eights United States Tires and Tubes Service Our Motto c', M 0 s 1 I E 1 P. -A A? i N' 1 rrp , .. '- jhq WNJP:vMW HYAE I I f sf' -' I l 1 ia.. : i 1 7' EET OUR ADVERT15ERS IIWIHI Il IIIII Illlllllllilllllll Illllllllllllllllll IH IIIK I I lil ll! ll lllllll II llllllllllllll HI lil lllllllllllllll ll I ll W H llll Illlllllll I llll I ll! ll llll Hllllll lll I llll Illl I I H ll HI 64 FOUNTENNIAL 1923 lilIIIIIlilIIIiH2ilEIIElEiiIIIIIIIIlllIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIi!lIii:IlIiIllIllIIilIII!1llIll5!IE!IIIIIIIIIIiIliIIIlIiIlII!1H'lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHllHlllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlilIiiIElIII'iEl!El!FIiflliIl!Ffl'!liEIiiliIlIIf'I Max and the one upon the hill On Monday she smiled as passed we by On Tuesday she sighed as we passed- On Wednesday we spoke and I asked her for a date, On Friday we wandered down to a show, Some passing enjoyment to seek, On Sunday-how grand, I held her small hand, Oh for an eighth day in the Week. .4 .4 S Beall- DeHne trickle. Harry- To run slowly. Beall- Define anecdote. Harry- A short funny tale. Beall- Use both words in a sentence. Harry- The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. QF .53 .33 DIPLOMACY Roy Miller is a diplomat. He writes to Miss Wise the music teacher asking her for her picture for the annual, and incidentally asks her for a date, thereby killing two birds with one stone. .-z .4 ,4 ANONYMOUS ME Jack- Was the church garden party a success? Margaret- Well I Worked hard enough, I ate ice cream with every young man there. 3 ,st JZ Freshie to Junior- Why are you always looking over at we Fresh- men ? Junior- The answer is very simple. Green is our favorite color. ,IC ,SZ ,NI WHO SAID A FRESHMAN WASN'T CRAZY? LOOK HERE? Sammy Busby, one of the wee green Freshies, while sitting half asleep in Science Class heard one of the Seniors say 230 grams, while working a Physics experiment. Sammy looking up says, Mister what time did you say it was '? Seiya? It's just one darn thing after another, said the duck as he swal- lowed a string of beads. FOUNTENNIAL 1923 65 A SAFE WAY TO LOVE He took her rowing on the lakeg She vowed she'd go no more. Max asked her why-she said, You only hugged the shore. J! J! 3 Arnold says that the Germans don't like sweet stuff like the Amer- icansg perhaps he was thinking of Kate Barrett. 3 3 3 Biddy- Harry, if you was a frog and I was a chuck, what would you do? I-Iarry- C1'oak! 0' 4' 4' Auntie- Bernice, doesn't Carl know how to say good night? Bernice- Oh, auntie, I'll say he does. an .4 .te SPEAKING OF DUMBELLS Doggie Brown is the dumbest fellow we know of. The other day he wanted to know if Easter Sunday wasn't a sister to Billy. se ,-z .--z Tom- Go get the old machine, John. John- Why the old one. Tom- Wear the old ones out first, that's my motto. John- Mine too, so you go get it. R. C. MCNUTT BUS LINE Leave Fountain City 5:43 ei. m. 7:30 a. m. IIOO yu, m. 5:00 p. in. Sundays 6:00 p, rn. Morning Freight Only PHONE 424 ff Leave Richmond 6.13 21. ln. 10:30 a. in 4:30 p. m 5:45 11, m. 10:00 p, m. Passengers at All Times FOUNTAIN CITY, IND FOUNTENNIAL 1923 THE SLANG OF THE DAY The slang of our day is a puzzle Invented by ah-who can tell? A drink is a smile or a guzzle A swindle is merely a sell. One tells you a tale you can't swaller He tells you by thunder 'tis trueg You bet him your last bottom dollar By thunder that's all you can do. They ask you how goes it on meeting Take care of yourself is adieu. They substitute beating for cheating And sometimes combine both the two. If foolish your head isn't level, Or maybe your head isn't Hclearf' Instead of saying go to the devil They tell you walk oft' on your ear. To praise you they say you are bully, For honest they nickname you square Although pleased to understand fully There's not many that way, I swear. While sobbing they call going through you, And go to him means an attack. When financial troubles come to you They say O he's up on his back. Tussel oil is the new name for whiskey, SponduliX Cog nomen for pelf. You've been there when charged as to frisky Well you know how it is yourself And if proper reproof you should offer They tell you that game is quite played Say walk off you big dirty bucket Or a large Mansard roof will be made. Then sometimes you're cornered or enchered, That is if you're in a fix. They call you a galoot if unturtored In every galoot's knavish tricks. There are that's what the matter with Hannah And dead beats on every side, If the skunks won't alter their manners I don't give a cuss let 'em slide. FOUNTENNIAL 1923! Twenty-third Annual COIIIIHCIICCIIICIII OF THE NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1923 8:0011 m. K. OF P. HALL Fountain City, Indiana .4 14 .4 Program COLORS-Azure Blue and Gold MoTTo- Only a Commencement Music OO,....,.,...........wVV.... ...............OOOO,O...iO..,iO..O...,.....OO.,,O.OOO O rchestra Class March .,O..O ...OOOOOOOO,........ O rchestra Invocation ....,O .,.f ......o..oOooOO..., R e v. C. O. Reynolds Music ,......,..,,uuf... .Yi.....,...,......u,,,..,,.u.,,,...,.,uu,, O rchestra Class Address ...,.....s.,ss....s. ...,,,s H on. L. A. Pittinger, Selma, Ind. Music ..............................aaa........ ................aa...................... O rchestra Presentation of Diplomas ...... ......... S upt. C. O. Williams Benediction .... ...................... ............ R e v. J. H. James Music .................................................................................... Orchestra HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Helen Allender John Pegg Kathryne Barrett Owen Seaney Verlan Bockhofer Helen Smith Ralph Laughlin Leverton Smith Roy Miller Margaret Thomas Willard O'Dell Carl Demaree EIGHTH GRADE Lawrence Austerman Willard Hatfield Helyn Barrett Dorothy Kenworthy Catherine Bodenhorn Harold North Otis Busby Emily Pierson Charles Brouse Leroy Pitts Luella Clements John Reynolds Everett Carper Georgia Showalter Jennie Durbin BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Address-Dr. David M. Edwards, Pres. of Earlham Friends Church, April 22. 1 lll'l'llm,' V ' Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler :: Indiana 'Q 31 Tv' 1 I' ' r 9 Rf! - 1 V .5 'War I' e 'iff ll A Wx. 1...N2 sg - v 'f 4 ' Q 1 .LIL 'IE-L X V., 'g.x '3 '1 . ,Q ' A 'Iii L tr V , lf 4 'H I V Veg, . . 1+ IQ ' H X ,V W 11,-, hq, 1 w..'.1' fm- ,fr Izubfigq- Y -'nw Wx: ' J 'Q?a'1l. V 'lr' 'E ' 1 .4 uf' - n ,wx - I , ,J , ' ' ' ,., x -F I L ' A 1 ' 'v ' f - I., ,. - an-. :-Y, I ' ' H . ny- l , . Q 5 W A 1 S I 1 1 fi 4 1 -i 1 . I 1 :JH gl li ,, ll- , , H .1 X , I I , , 4, A . VJ, 4 .4 1 HU J'-4, ., , ' f w ,, M K W. QP i LJ, ' ,,',iiLrLf4-., fa,x! ,, -'J' ,Q ii 'B 'v .' 9 , -,154 4 Y, . ff!! X! W , w I 7 1 H fr 8Y ,,n N' 9 V ' HI ' 1 'bf V ' 1 I , gk ' , N ,,.' d - X' Ts- ,V I 'iii ..- 1 l -vll' ,4 I-4 l, um, . K ,- X J 4 L 5- V, .4 1, ,Val Y , v,' V W., .'!, H, . L1 as E 'U f', M1,L J ,,,.,.. wg, N' 4' QU -N X,-IV ff :'p'i:,'l ,N AIIF4 ,,x,,wv. ' gil ' !,f5!g'1,Q4,-,, ,alms V . ,,. vw- , , , Nfl ', Q .-, U, 'Mr - , V . A L . I s R' VI? w 1 a A 11. Q? Girlie LJ. na .xhy 6, QQ, fx A . .MJ 4 , v, Ya 1 lb ff? - - ll .- lin' All 4