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

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 106

 

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1924 Edition, Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1924 volume:

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' z Q, I A , 1 -.rw- Uhr ilinuntvnnial A Year Book 0f Fountain City High School Published by the Class of 1924 VOLUME III I cv :S 1 Q . '7 71 4 3 l: Stl Fountain City, Indiana APRIL, 1924 78 f A ! 81515 CountY Public Umm gil? Webster Streei izonuw 2-URN team-2210 0 Nagng' IFI FOVNTENNIA L IFI Staff Edl'f0l'-1411-Cllllicff, ARNOLD THOMAS Business Illazzagcr, HERBERT BROWN S11ap51z0tEa'z'z'or, DOROTHY HATFIELD flIz1m1zz'Edz't0r, AIILDRED LONGFELLGXV Dffu'I', MARI' RIARTIN .-lz'izZc1z'v Edz'z'nr, XVILLIS AUGHEE AdI'ertz'sz'zzg Editor, RALPH LANE joke Ejzifor, KIYRLE WRIGHT Lflerarj' Ediior, X7ERA BOREN Faczzlty ,-ldzisor. LESLIE BEALL The Fountennial Well, here it is. This is the book, lVe began on it with our heads high to make it the best ever. VVe hope it is not the worst ever. Of course it is our bool: and we do not apologiffe for it. lllithout a doubt it could he better, but we have worked hard. You are the judge of this yourself. Be there any part objectionable to you, kindly tear it out, Wle have loved it, hated it, laughed and Cried over it, praised it and eussed it, and now that you have it, all there is for you to do is to try and digest it the best way possible. Are you ready? All right, let's go! Turn on to the next page. THE EDITORS. Page four o V N T H N N I,XI, IH iFOTGW'OTiIll LEASANT thoughts of true fel- lewship with Seliofil friends and faculty. now vivid and seemingly indelible, will gradually fade and pass. To preserve these memwries for future moments of enjoyment is the Object of our hook, THE SFNIOR CLASS OF 1924 ?Ul7023 PM gf Fin' IFI FOVNTFNNIAL IF! LESLIE BEALL Principal Fountain City High School PPRECIATIUN is a quality that can be ex- pressed only tlwrouglw some outward token. Tllerefore. as a concrete symbol of our sincere appreciation we dedicate this volume tfw LESLIE BEALL who, both as an instructm' and as class patrcm, has proved himself our loyal lrieml and svmnatluetic acl visor. THE SENIORS Pa ge Six F F 1 JUNTINNIAI IFI STAFF ..... DEDICATION. . . Contents BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY ..,. SENIORS. . . IUNIORS. . . ATHLETICS ..... LITERARY .... ADS .... tl IF! FOUNTENNIAL IFI Our Alma Mater Made of brick and mortar, tall -lust a building, that is allg But its memorv soon will be Something more than that to me. Work and fun all mixed together, Hard to tell one from thc other. As the streams to oceans flow Classes come. and classes go Forth to ioin that endless throng Of thosc who make the world go on Hay old Fountain always roar Unashamcd of twenty-four. X15 Jig EI The Fountain City High School It has been our home for the past four years and now we are leaving it with its picture in our minds, Before leaving, however, we wish to say that the hap- piest days of our lives have been spent within its doors. lVe are proud of our High School, first, because of the friendship manifested between We Seniors and our fellow schoolmatesg second, because it was the first Commissioned High School in ll'ayne Countyg and last, but not least. because it has been the first real step- ping stone of our lives. A SENIOR. Ptlfli Eiqlzf W ' ' V lm lfoIxr1,xx1x1, FI Nw M- J .1-Q wht. , f L V 1 r xv . 1 , . L P X e .X 'x P ll School Board 1 X ,W B. F, XVRIGHT O. H. HINSHAW 1 F. H. BocKHoFER Pug T II IFI F U I' N 'I' IC N N I IX I, IFI School Olhcials , ft , ,P ,..' I I. 17:1 .I lla I .. in 13' i - 'LR X: '7,. , ' .1 'I ALBERT SWAIN C. O. W1LLI.m1s Trustee EX-Cl0lilZZ'd1' Szfperfzztelzdezzt of 55110025 E hereby dedicate this space to our newly' elected County Superintendent, ARTHUR H. HINES, How much of his invaluable energy he will contribute to the growth of our school. We do not know, but we trust his ofhcial connection with the school may not be severed and that it will linger with the school for many a year to come. Page Eicwzz i IFI F U I' N T F Y N I A I, IFI Faculty 1 R AUBREY STANLEY I11'xiu1'.1'. Biology, Sczbzzfc, C'ir'z'c5. .4gz'11'1zIt11n' amz' .-lllzlvifc l11St1'11u!m' As an ex-Earlhamitc. M11 Stem- Icy came tw us cagcr tm du his hum. which withuut Z1 duuht he has. M11 Staiiley is host known hy thc buys as hc mingles quictlv :md lact- fully with them. HQ is zz Valucll frimiml uf thhsc whu kuww him wi.-11. CIXRFJL I.. KENNEDY EIIQZI-Nfl, l.i1f1'11 ami 1117110 Sfzzd-V Miss Kciiiiwh' vzzhius learning sw highly that shi' minus nut allow thu timc Sf'ilL'r'i11ik' In rugiiizmlu her tum,-liiiig, Shc ie f-imsciciilimis to zz fhiu fhuiu- zmil hm' gim-:must zszitijvzihx' is wimlui' rind iwigu, Pu IFI F U I' N 'I' lil N N I .X L IFI MRS. F. BROWN MRS. FRAZE Ilfusic and .-lr! Home Ecozzniizzrs Mrs. Brown with her sweet dis- position and likeable ways became the friend of us all at the Hrst of the year. Her classes have been of the most interesting type. llias with us only the first semes- ter when she found out she could not live a married lite and teach school at the same time, so resigned. We wish to offer an apology on the behalf of Miss Smith who took the place of Mrs. F raze. VVe are sorry we were unable to secure her photo for this publication. VVe are proud of our Faculty. lVithout these two pages which is headed Faculty our book would be a total failure, Fountain believes in her Faculty and it has a good reason because the Faculty in return believes in Fountain. They support our athletics, our plays, our organizations. and all worth while activities put on by the classes of the Fountain City High School. Pugf Tlzirlrwz IFI I' U I' N 'I' IC N N I A I IFI Classes LASSES fiwni the sf,-cullufl digni- ficri Sunifwi' tw ilu' littic gfrciz Frcslnnan. In thu lust fcn' 51-urs mn' Classes liziw lvcufiiiu lwcttur iwgfmiiizufl and united. They liavu put ww-1' swine mighty Qflfifi things wliic-li 1111- mirth while and enjoyable. S41 licrds to each class of the Fountain City High Scliml. Pi: W Fnzzrlvvn IF1 ro UNT14: NNIAL 'F1 Seniors Years ago they arrived as verdant Fresh men. Today they depart, with a good line They have progressed through the pil lars of school life, Success to 'em, the finished product! Pu ge' l'f1fuw.' F FOINTENNIAL lFl Ka ARNOLD THOMAS Editor FuL'xTExNI.xL, '34, Basket Ball, '21, ff, '!.-I, 'J,i.'Bt15clmll, '33, 'Ji' Via' P7051-dt'7If,'-33. Aside frwm heing a mixer, a leader in all spflrts, a heart lvreaker, Editor of the FOFXTEX- Nui. and an all-around good fellow, Arn rlfwesift amwunt to much. MYRLE WRIGHT Fiil'XTr3NN1.x1., '.',,- Basket Ball, '.-, 25, Bftxrlmfl, ',',I,' Swwttzry and Trfuzsztrcr, 'ZJQ l'I't't' Prtxsnlwlf, 'IL Three striking things all-wut Mjvrle are: hciehth, his wit and his Case, His height got him halt rate fares, his wit gmt him a ease, and his QItSi Q 'f liimf MILDRED Lf IXGFELLI Ill' Fm'x'rExx1.ii., '!4: Girls' Basket Ball, 'Ji' Gz'rl.v'CIleeL'lz1h, '11, '22, '33, '24, Since Mid has had a French style haircut she is almnst 3 rlapper. Mid has real presence, says what she thinks, and is liked by all. VERA BUREX FuL'XTxixNIAl,, '345 Girls' Basket Ball, 'JJJ Girls' Gln' Flulv, '31, '.!.2, '23, 'J4. Vera's slogan is Every day in every way l'm getting thinner and thinner. In the near future she will he a rival to Galli Curci. She is fmt- with friendliness, perswnality and talent cfwml-inc-cl. ge .N'i.x'!1'z' 1: lFl if u 1' N 'r is x x 1 x 1, .Fl RALPH LA X E FOFNTENNIAL, 'J45 Sf-rrvniry um! Yhiminr f 30, lf- A grwd steady wwrkur and very Sllllliilllliw' will make a gomil teacher. Has ai smile ilizii attempts to mask his seriwus nature. Um' 'if nur physics prodigies. VVILLIS AUGHIZE FOFNTHNNIAL, '34,'Presz'de1z! Jzminr Cliiu, ','.i. XVillis is an all-around good fellow ani! liked by everyone. jolly, ambitious, unsellisli and a tireless wrwrker fOr old Fnuntain. Hi- also likes the Hwimmin. MARY MARTIN FOUNTENNIAL, '24, Piazzisf of Giro Clulf, ',,'.5,' Girls' Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Two dimpled cheeks, a winning smile and a charming personality make Mary fine of nur best liked girls. Ask Bitty. She is liwriglit and studious-and surprisingly QL1iE'T'-1:1IT1l'll?x?l Piigf F611 s XXX x x'-Q xxxbxx F FOYYT ENNIAL IFE II llll lllllll I1 lllllll ITIIIIIIIIIIIII ll Il ,U- D1 PW RU PE Pwsidmzt S'e111'nr Class '3.4,' Baskel Bull, '21, YJ, BlI.Wf'7dH, ','3. If ljow had sau-fl his Durham sacks, he could supply Ringling Brnthers with a new tent. limi- fleeiclcd tw get Il wife while the getting was :A Nilfi. CLAUDE LACEY Basket Bull, '33, '33, '3.Q. Thnugh meek and quiet, Claude has more friends than he realizes, He studies, crams and Wm-ks a little harder than the average. He's just it darn nice fellnw. HARRY EVANS Baxkvl Ball, ',31, we, vas, ':4. Ynu L-Lin tell liy the sparkle in Harry's eyes that he combines pluck, ability and mischief. He shines 'em up in physics and athletics. Harry has no such thing as an enemy and is liked hy c-x'er5'mie who has formed his acquaint- :ant-e. Page EfglIfl'i'Jl IF1 FoI'NT1cmx1.x1. IFI DOROTHY HATFIEL U FOUNTENNIAL, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '21, '22, '25, '24,' Prexidenl Soplmnmrv Class, '!3,' Vin' Presidenr, 'J.1. Easy to make friends, studies about the aver- age, and graduates into matrimony. Shu-'s one Senior who is sure of her profession. WILLIAM LEI BOLD VVilliam will awake some day to find that he has graduated from Fountain City High ool. William and Rudolph have lots in common, but when it comes to hair-well, we admire Bill's marcel. HERBERT BROWN FOL'NTENNIAL,'2-1. Herbie is the Rudolph Valentino of F. C. H. S.-the lady-killer deluxe. VVe will send autographed photo on receipt of twenty-nve cents. At the eleventh hour it became evident that Herbie would have the privilege of re- maining another year in old F. C. H. S. A term of Caesar kept him from slipping through. KENNETH KNIGHT Baskel Ball, '22, '23, '24. Many boys are quiet and serious as Kennie, but few of them possess his pleasing individual- ity. His honors are divided hetween ping pong and basket hall. umiiiiin Pu qi' .Yin f' f 1 . H I X 7 1 n ! 1 X f , . ' z Q, I A , 1 -.rw- IF1 Fo1'NTENNI,xL W1 Most Any Senior Got a funny kind o' feelin', rather sort o' blue, Kind of sad and melancholy, mighty happy, toog Know what makes that funny feelin' nothing that I'ye ate. Know exactly just what makes it, got to graduate. Ain't it funny? Thing I'ye worked for, for a full year, just most wish it wasn't eomin', now it's nearly here, Seniors must be funny people, sure as I'm alive, just as though you wuz a wishing, 'tTwo plus two, wuz Five Got to leave our friends and teachers, leave our nice old school, Got to go and take our places. prove we're not afraid, Makes us feel as seared and solemn, wish we could diyide, So one half could laugh, while the other cried. Got a kind of funny feelin,' gloomy but elate, Know what makes that funny feelin'? Got to graduate. Pu gf' Ti.'r'11Iy IFI IOI'NTl'IXNI.XI IFI Juniors Hail to the juniors in thc pr0cess-1m- necessary and 11111111310-1lt3I'l12i1JS. Fcd upon great hopes. great Courage and Upportunities. God be with them next year. Xxvff Can't. Pugv T:.'w1f-x 2 IFI F 0 I' X T F Y Y I A L IFI ------- Junior Class Estliui' Arnctt Florciict- Cooper Philip Hainptnn Irlris Hinshaw Constance Hi Npwci' Yiolct Murray Mona Myers Klax RL'j'IlUll,lS Rutli RL'j'I1HlllS Carl Slimvaltei' A Junior Melting Pot Carl Arnett Violet Reynulils KIRK Crmupc-1' Muna Klurray Rutli Sliowaltui' ESlllL'I' R6'j'11f1lllS Philip M51-rs C0l1SlZ11lCf.' Hamptwn Flclix-tics Hinsliaw Imlris Hmovci' Pfigi' Y 11 lFj If o 1' N 'r it N N I A 1. tri Juniors The Seniors have been juniors, The Sophomores hope to be, VVe now are in the happy class. So we're content you see. VVe only number ten in all, But we really think we'll win, And finish school a year from now, VVith just the same old ten. One lively member of our class, I'm sure you all have met. Ruth is her name and she now claims No one has kissed me yet. Idris is a blue-eyed maid, VVe all like her red hair, She always works with all her might. Her zeros are quite rare. Mona believes in working hard, As all we juniors do. And when in class we have a test She's bound to beat you through. But quite the opposite from her, Though really quite as fair, Connie never will regret That she has coal black hair. lVIax has a very wandering mind. He don't know what the teachers have said. But no one asks for everyone knows, He's usually thinking of Mildred. Our president is really the best to be had. He is noted for study and thought, Philip wants us to win and he works like sin. In our meetings we have never fought. Violet is really a star of the class, And many suitors has she. Though she Hnds it hard to decide in time VVhich the lucky one shall be. Wfe mustn't forget to mention Carl, Or Sho for short he is called. I have recently heard Alice likes him so well That when he don't come she has bawled. She is pretty and sweet and freckled. Now if you begin to doubt Whetlier what I have said is true or not, It's Esther I'm talking about. So really I'm sure you will agree. If you don't, it's time to begin To believe that we have the best to be had In our ine junior class of ten. FLORENC E COOPER, '25 Page Twenly-three I I Just Fo1'NTi:NN1AL im M 7 7 7 ary an Emily an Violet an Me These are the girls Beall wanted to see. Mary an' Emily an' Violet an' me. 'Twas rather queer 'twas just us four, When he certainly could haye thought of more But no one else was asked to stay, And we weren't honored in any way. But 'twas only us he wanted to see. .lust Mary an' Emily an' Violet an' me. The kids all stared as they passed us by, As if they thought we were going to die. Each took a last look as they left the room, But each of us sat as stiff as a broom, And acted as if it were nothing to us. If a teacher wanted to start a fuss. Cause 'twas Beall who said he wanted to see, just Mary an' Emily an' Violet an' me. 'Twas queer but all of us had been late, The reason I simply refuse to state. Each of us sat in a hard old Seat, Not eyen darin' to move our feet. VVe eyed our lesson with discontent, For it wasn't for studyin' that We Were meant. So why in the world did Beall want to see just Mary an' Emily an' Violet an' me? T here were four of us supposed to stay, But Violet left in the usual way. Mary stayed and squirmed about Tryin' to think of a way out. But Emily and I had lots of fun, That is, lots more than when Beall had come And said the four he Wanted to see VVere Mary an' Emily an' Violet an' me. But there's one thing I must admit, I tell you that before I quit. I really was glad I had to sit there I'm telling you that just fair an' square. For Dad told me to go home and work, And by staying in lshhll I could easily shirk, So I'm mighty darn glad Beall wanted to see just Mary an' Emily an' Violet an' me. FLORENCE CooPER, '25 Puql' Trpeizf-x'-fffzrr QFI 1+ 0 I' N 'I' 1-2 N N I .x 1 IFI Sophomo res They kHOXV 1101 and knww know not? Lot 'um livc Cujoy their place they failed to get their revenge men in the form Of an Freshmen ? nwt that thcy' and lcam and hold. Thcy UN the Frcsh- initiaticm, oh Page Tm'111y17fz'v IFI lf' o I' x T ri N N 1 A L IF1 X V., I 'S - l 3 l jx-fr 5 . ,, o FQ E :Mm all IES .IQ1 ll! Nl!! if' Sophomore Class Lum-lla liiuilq' Sulmwl liusl fy R115 mm mml Bragg Klzulgc Clark Pzullim- DL lrgzm Forwt Hatliclfl Floyd llyxm- Ruth H1-ovvz' Allow L1 PYL' Lucilc Laccy' Everutt Lf vngfellow 1XlL11'I'21y Piursou Tllcl wclorc Rowe Lucilc Reynolds Pauline Rcyuolwls Mary SCl'lI'fL'llt3I' Orvills lYrigl1t Pays TZi'l'lIf'X'-51-.Y 'UI'N'1'l+1NNl.XI, IF, Sophomore Class of '24 lVe came as Sophomores this year to sehfiol. We all, we all. Not knowing anything of Caesars drastie rule. Nothing at all, at all. VVe all got busy at our lots. lVorked hard both day and night. And learned about Caesar, a lot, All right, all right. And there, too, is that Geometry book. Full of theorems hard to learn. Eaeh one of us with a hatred look. Said, I'll burn that book, by dern, And so on down to History. With horrid things to remember, It put us all in misery, Till four months past December. lVe thought we knew English by the peek. But. not like Miss Kennedy at all. For what she told us, by heek. VVas, llYou don't know zzotlzzin' at all. And Art is another saint, That does not seem so hard, But to work all day with brush and paint. The most of us will get lard. Another one is Music. VVith tones so very sweet. The Seniors say we sing like we're siek. But our music is hard to beat. THEoooRE G. Rowa, '21 Page TIUFIII-X'-5E'i't'II lFI F O LNTENXIAL IFI Sophomore Class istory Although eighteen had graduated from common school, only sixteen appeared on the hrst day in high school as Freshmen. Of course the Seniors said we were the greenest bunch of babes ever seen in F. C. H. S.. but we are allowed our own idea of this. lVe were the first Freshman Class to be initiated but nevcrt heless we must confess it was not a mild initiation, Ask Sam Busby. Eighteen lined up for the race as Sophomores but two have moved away. On the 14th of February we gave a play entitled A Hoodooed Coon, which everyone pronounced a success. lVe have hit some high bumps and fallen into some deep ruts this year such as: Caesar and his lVars, Money and the Making of It. Class Organization, etc., but we have successfully weathered the storms and are about to sail into the harbor for Juniors. ORVILLE WRIGHT, '2l5. he Prophecy ofthe Sophomore Class of ,24 In the spring of 1934 I returned home on a visit from China and decided to go to old F. C. and ind out about the class of '26, As I walked down the street past Gene Harris' store I met Mary Schroeder. She said she was working at Genes VVhat. did Orville lYright ever do? Why, he is an electrical mechanic trying' to place things in the light. And Sam Busby or 'Hiram Tutti? Oh, you mean that, shh, not so loud, man. He is still flirting with all the fine girls who turn him down at the testing time. Where is Forest I-Iatneld? Oh, he is a great preacher. Some say he even excels Billy Sunday and others say he is the Billy Sunday of today. Alice Love, an old maid, is teaching classical music at Brigade, Everett Longfellow is the owner of the champion horse. Fellahf' Lucille Lacey and Pauline Reynolds are nurses in a hospital at Indianapolis. Ray Bragg is in a minstrel going over the country. Floyd Hyre and Louise Fennimore are married and living in Baltimore. Murray Pierson is the owner of the famous kicking mule. Ted Rowe is an old bachelor living on a 1,150 acre farm in North Dakota. Madge Clark and Luella Bailey went to California and married men out there. Now they are both happy and wealthy. Ruth Hoover is a jazzy queen and in the Murray's can be seen. Pauline Dorgan has a millinery store in Richmond and is making good at the business. 'A After this I left her. LUCILLE REYNOLDS, '26. Page TIL'L'IIfj'-t'Zi.Qlll UI'X'l'l'lNNI,X Freshmen Oh T These are Freshmen, sw you will see But some day they will Seniors be. Their dignity will then he high. As little Freshmen paSS them hy. Page TIL'L'I1f'X' HIIHL' A . U, 'i 1 x , v rm lf 0 1' N 'I' I X N I .x 1, im 4 i A Freshman Class Lawrciicc :XL1StQ1'IT1H11 Catlicrine Bodeuliurii Otis Busby Luella Clements Earl Dillrm Vl'illa1'd HatHelcl Dcimwtliy KL-1iwfv1'tli3 Emily Picrsuii I,6I'OY Pitts Mary R1 PSC klolm Rcyiiwlcls Georgia Slimvalter Tllfrly im if o 1' N '1' 14: N N 1 A L IF1 The Freshman Class We entered the portals of a door called High School Assembly, feeling quite blue and rather stupid, toot We realized we were green like all other Freshmen, but we didn't think we were as green as some of the fonner classes. The first thing we did was to organize our class. Emily Pierson was elected President, John Reynolds, Vice President, Leroy Pitts, Secretary and Treasurerg and Luella Clements. Class Editor. We started as Freshmen with twelve in number, but during the first semester two left the class. life are small in number but jolly and everyone is aware of the fact that we are around. We don't think there is one in our class who would exchange places with a Senior, for we have three more happy years of school life before us. lVe are full of pep as well as hope, for we can win. we will win. Failure has no grip on Freshmen. LUELLA CLEAIENTS, '27, Fresh. they call us, Young and hale. Xvho would want us lYere we stale? Fresh things alway s wanted are. And are sought for near and far. Freshmen. let the Sophomores laugh, VVe will show them at the last How to all the finals pass, Though they call us green as grass. So was everything that grows. Every wise man surely knows, just as green things turn to red, As with air and food they're fed. lVe in turn will lift our heads 'W hen our books have all been read. CATHERNE BOIJENHORN, '27, Page Tlzfrly-mlr' IF1 IUVNTIQNNIAL my Athletics THLETICS at Fountain City as in must sc-lmuls play a vital pavt iii the welfare of the student bwdy. The clash of uniformed men on the hard-Court has formed an ath- letic year of fair fighting and clean sportsmanship. Page Tliirly-m'0 IFI 1-' fm 1' N 'r 14: N N 1 .x 1. 'Fl Athlviirz IIIIAQC Tliirf-v-tlzrm' IF1 F 0 If N T 14: N N 1 A L my 1924 F. C. H. . asket Ball Team Fnnntrtin City :tppt-nimwl tw lit- Une of the wtiiitfs niwst lllilltlltlllipwl st-liunls fin ztccnunt of lack wwf ll lit playing sim-qu, :ts its players had tfw pruutiut- fin the tlwfwr uf the YYilliainshurg gym :tnrl play :ill grunt-s nn fwreigii tltwtrs. But, iiervrtltcless, Cwztuli Stzinltju, ex-Earlhain athlete, lvrmwlit the lwfvs tlirwugh t':ii'efnl tutftrinq up ttf ll rlztss' stzmtlzml tif planing r- , X, . J , . ' A squznl nf ciglitecn L-ntliusiastic hills llI1'1lL'1l wut fm' the llrst IlZ'CllINll1IlI'1x'W0l'lC-OL1tS,fI'OH1 which Ct uit-li Stztiilcy elitist' his men whit rt-pix-st-titul the st-lwul with rt fast, puppy team. Three regnlztrs, 'l'littin:1Q, lfvzins ztntl Slwwnltei' xwre left fiwnn lust -VCLLIJS tt-Inn. lYith these and with tlttiulmlitit-nwflJill11l1,ll5'rc,Knightltnlllr.HzttliulflLtllglltlllqluittn was put tin the H1 mr. Tlimnas was eloutcfl uiptuiii, :intl many guinea were Wim hy ll strung tinztl. Xxvlilglll, l,ueey, Reynolds and XY. ll:ttlEt'lfl twill: unix- ttf ClIlL'I'gCl'lL'lt'S The tt-:nn fmt-s nnieh wt its success tw Pi'iiici1v:tl lxslie Bt-:ill whw inftnttgs-l the team :mtl pro- post-cl :1 gfwl stmng seliwltilt- ftir the lzttls. :Xltliftugli the st-lwnl shztll miss sevt-ml -if its lmst plttyt-ix, pi'-isnt-t'ts fwit Il winner next seasnn are grunt. NNW, high sclini-l :intl ct tminunitjv, lt't's :ill pull twgctliur fm' ll gtwrl clean athletic year for 15924-2.1 Pflgw Y'1'.:'ftyfff nt' IW F 0 V N T E Y Y 1 11, 1F ARN1 11.17 'I'1If1N1.fXS, l 111'z.'111'11' X111 11L1s11y, 11111 1111.-1111s1s11-111, 11111 :11 1111 111111-5 1111- s1c:111i1-51 :11111 111-:111i1's1 111' 1111 111:11'1'1's, 1 1115 S:11'1'1111'1111 111z111Q1' :1 511111 111 1111' 111'1 111 pass 111 :1 11 ll A ' ' -1 11 111:111- 111!l11ill1Q 111' 11111111 111:11q1' 1111- 511111 111'111'1' 1111111 111111SL'111. 111' 1111s 1111-1'1-11 111111f1111' 11111 111- 1111 1 11'111'111Q1' L'2l1111l111 1111' 11111 141111s1f1'11111'1- Y1'1'll1'S 111111 sswi g1'1:1111j1' 111' 1115 11-:1111 111:111'4 111.'X1 1 1'1,'1ll'. H:1s11c111 ll 1'1'g111:11'1111s1111111 1v'I1'11'1l11'i1'l'i11'X. H5111L'Z11i 11111 11111-1-11111-1' 111- 1-1,-1'11g111s:1-11 11s C111 11u1s1111111111g 11111-v1-1' 1111 1-1111s1s11-111-3' 111 1111- :11111:11s 41111. Q, H. 5. 7017023 CARL SH! 1XV.XI,'1'12R, I'-1H'TU1lI'1I' 5011111111 ycar of 1111- w111'1 game 1111 1111141 111111 11195 11111 11 j11111f1r 1111111 Is 11111'z1ys 110111-1111:11111' :11111 1Y11L'l1 gin-11 1110 1'11:111u1- 1'x1111111s 11 11111Q31' s11'11 111 111:11'i11g. H315 Il 1:1-1111 1-yu 111r 11111 111151411 115 111-11 115 11131-111g 1111- H11111- 911111, .11 111-1111111111 110 1-1r1111L'C1Q1'1 111111 1111- 1111111 111'c11'1- 1111118 1111111 t11c 111-111. Has 11111 r1-111 M1111 11-1' 111-xl -v1-1111 411111 1 has 111-c11 0111-11311 111 151111111111 111'x1 3'1-:11'R 1L'll111. Page T!11'r1,1'311z'1- 1F1 If' U I' N 'I' I5 N N I ,X I, IFI 11.XRRY I-IYKXS, l'!1111f1j111:11. .X11 11 Q1- 1111s-1111 111111 I-1111111 11::1'1j1' 1'11x'1- ll w111111-X111111: 1'1'g:11'11 111111 1111 :111111i1'11111111 111 111111. Nfl 1111111 1111 11111 1111111 17111111 1i:1z'111'1' -11 xx1111 1111111- 1-111111151 1-11111-111111 111111 11111 11L1I'I'lx'. 1114 is Z1 11l11'41 xx'11r14111g 1111111-1'111111 Q11'1'1'11191Ik'91 13111110 C'fl'L1SL'. 1111s 11111 1111111111- 1-.1111 111 11:11111, 11:1ss1-s l1I'I'11'1-111' 111111 :11:1'111'1111-11. f11'111111:111w, 111- 1'1'!1'l'1 111 5151112 F1 PRIEST 1I.X'1'FII2I.1J, F111-:u11n1 8111110 111-HI111' 111111 1111' 11l11111y I1ll1lll'll115', 11111115 11cq111r1- 11 111111 S1111 111111115 gc-1 113' W1111 11 fk'1l1 141 11111 11111-. F11111 111111:1111111-1111111 three. 111' is li g111111 111-11-11s1x'1' ll1lI3'L'I' 15111 31-1 1s 11111011 1111 1111111150 whc-11 11 5CHI'1II1.f 111111111'111r1113' 111'cs1'111S 1ts111f. His :1111111y, 1111111-x'1'1', has 111'11x'1'11 111 111' 111 streaks, 1I11w 1111- 1-1'11w11 has 11l'IIj'L'41 for 11111w1- streaks 111 s1111w 1111, 111111 111 111111-1' 1111105 111111 1111111141111 1111111 1111-5' 111-Q11 111111 5111-11 11 111111g 11111 mist. T11141- 1111- IIZ'lgt'I'S11lXY11 'I'11ur111-3' f111' 1-x11111111c. II11s 11111 r111'1r1' yL'ilI'S 11f basket 111111 XY1111 111s SC1lf1111. Pugf Tizfrl-1'-.v1',1' QFI if u 1' N 'r I-1 N N 1 lx 1, in lZ.XRl. l7ll.l.'1X, Llfllfm' Hv hzls lm-mi ill-svrilwll :ls lfmg, lm-11111111-l lzmlqy mul his lqipwm-111s will Ivslilx' :ls lu lhali. Ill- hzls lm-ii lhv Ilml 111 Ihw SPLISIUH :mil has mzuln' his ll-:mi :l Wl1l1lCI' mam? limi-s ' 5 Hlltll lmlml starcfl :xt thum. Sliwm-fl his :iliililjv :ls :l plzlyur zmil Il lvzlskvl sh4 -wlvi' in thi' llz1ggv1'slfvw11 'll' 111I'llL'Y. C1-piml lhv pwsiliwii :ls I'L'lll!'l' flux' 141 his ll-iigthy lvuilml which hzns iirvwvii Yllllllll'lk' in gultiim thi' tip-HH :mrl m lmskul slw-mug unllm-1' ilu- lifvwp. ,,..- FIA PYD HYRE, Burk fiwzfml , . . . Heres ll ilcm-in, 11 lighting plzijfui' whvf is L1 lvaskct hall guard. XYIN-llim' it's lu-11-llitzlry wr cwiitraciull, we CHlll1l1'l'l sujv, lm! thi- zilrilily Quill spirit is thure. Full mzmjv za wfirlliy ffmmsilig player has fn-lt thi- futility --I' rl-sisliiig his l-ruwn :md lmlk. HC is lhfmwn ln' his gmlvlwiiw the X . ls hall trwm thu lun-lqluwzml zmfl making zi quick liilss. '23, 'Q-1 was his first rn-nl lfursl 1'7'VIlVZ3SliC'f lvall. Hn wk-cl: nuxi ycllr :ls liv is 1-lily zz Swplifw- mwrc iww. l l l Pugc Tllliff-V-St i't'II IFI F U I' Y T E N N I A L IFI L'I..XL'lJlS I..XC'liY, tl 'HIFI' :N l i Clzniiilds iiiiliriiiq vlllwts I-1 Iiuliv liis tczlm IiliXNli'l'H KXll3ll'l', l m'nw11vl Ki-iiiiy is -mv 'if tlii- ilu' wli1ili1iwlii'1-iig llf1Il'fI'l4'lllL'l1' Sl'l'l'H'l1l114l Wlifm liliu' flwilllwl Illul svlirwl 4'-'luis ffwi' lliif lint liiiiu illllif-iigli lic IN shi-rt iii sluliiiw' ii l':is wil, lifviii-yui', levi-l liiiii fiviiii hitting ilu' ili':iiwi'ivs. HV iilziyi,-il liis lm I - miie ffl llii- N-:ix iii :il NN iiiuwxivii :iii-l was :il . , . , , wzws i'c:ul'v wilzi llic liql'1 if- wiwu l s srgii-I -l xvliciicvui' uillwl iiiwii. Ilzis lm-ii iziiilifiil tw vi-:icli :iii-l ii-:iiii iiinlw iw i'i-- wig' vii-l 'il' Ili' SCMSHII. 'itvs :mil l-i-ing Ffilllllillll mil iii frlviil will Y'-r liv fini-will-ii, Ili- ,rwwul that liis cffvvris Lk A 4' i in-rc ffl swim' zivziii ivlvvii lu' lili smiiii-il wut iii fviiu 1-l llic lwiiwi' six'u:1lL'i4s. lla l w l.irl li.ii1l liiuk :it tlw lizislsvi, IlL'X'L'l'llfk'lC5b lm :ilwziys ivlzilvwl xi uluzm, lxml lighting gzmii iii cicilil Iwi tlig x iiiit iiiiiimvi -l , . ,.,. . I,i, il :li-sciwus IJIIQK' Tl1f1'lv-Iiiigfil IFI F 0 I' N T IC N N I ,X I, IF! RIYRLE YVRIGHT, l'717I7I'GIZtl1'!I Biiltly, whom we all iwiiit-iiilici' for his lighting, iiever-give-tip spirit, would enter :i game fit any time and lit- rt-liul upon to liring home the liaiefiii. lYliilt- not hziving quite as much elmiivc as the rest to show his stud on the lizirdwooil, ht- Quint- lim lit- rcliwl :ind mleiieiiflwl upon :i great deal in the pinclics :intl lit- usuzilly Caine through with his shzirc. .Xlthough small he provefl :in iinportfint fziutoi' in lirozilaing up the oppoiit-iit's play. Has ii wc-:ilth of light :intl grit. QE The Tournaments HAGERSTOTVN INVITATIONAL TOTfRN,XXllfNT Fountain City entered Hagerstowifs third annual iiivitzitioiial hasl-.et hall tournament on january 19, 1924, sponsored by the athlt-iie :tssociati-iii of that school. The team played their Hrst game of the tournament with ll'illiainshurg, who made a daring threat for victory, hut this was Soon on-i'coii:e hy the loc-zil lads who Came through with the decisive score of 42 to 241. By defeating Centerville 33 to 23 in the seniirfinzils, it vzive tht-in the right to Compete with Hagerstown in the Hnal game. Pugh Tl11'1'!y-uilzw A ,H-i 'nv .b 11 ' ,.- , 1, 73, V' I ..,4 ,af I , rr. 5 :HQ ' 5. ' ff':!-.' K f,. ,s 1 A , x , 1 x I 1 L I U X .,. 1 , U , x n , 4' 1, Q. -- im Fot'NTRNNiAL my Hagerstown followed suit that night when the tournament came to a dramatic close as Fountain City's fighting players won a 24 to 15 decision over them in a gmelling final battle. Fountain City's rush was built around Dillon, center. and Hatfield, scrappy forward. Evans, door guard, lfept feeding these lads the ball for shot after shot at the basket. Dillon and Hatfield each coming through with four field goals proved the undoing of their opponents. Fountain's defense was one difncult to penetrate as Evans and Hyre form a pair that is hard for any forwards to get around. ScoREs Centerville. . . Boston. . . . . . Fountain City Vllilliamsburg. . Losantsville. . Economy. . . , . . Hagerstown. C amhridge City Fountain City .... ..., C enterville .... Hagerstown. Losantsville. . . Fountain City .... .,.. H agerstown .... SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Fountains initial and only game of the tournament opened with Boston. Practically all expectations regarding the tearn's destinies were not realized by the local athletes in their engagement in the tournament as they were let down by Boston 27 to 26 in an overtime fracas. lt was a thriller during the last few minutes of play with Hatfield working the best for the locals. SCORES Boston ..... Brownsville ,... Richmond .... ,,.. C ambridge City Centerville .... .... l Williamsburg. . Economy ..... ...A Hagerstown ..., ..,. Boston. . ...., . . . . Milton ........ Liberty ....... Fountain City. VVhitewater. . . .... Greensfork. . . . Richmond .... .... C enterville .... Hagerstown .... .,.. E conomy .... Boston ....... .... W hitewater .... Richmond .... .... H agerstown. . . Richmond .... .... B oston ...,. Page Fnrly fm 11' o 1' Y T 11: N N I A I IFI Oct. Nov N ov N ov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Ian. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. D- 1- 2- 10- Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain Fountain ..., Fountain Fountain Fountain SCHEDULE R ...13 QQ ...-11 H33 ...21 ...lS .M23 ...QU ...25 ...35 ...21 ...Jfli .M24 S77 ...Q-5 ...22 .H37 ...SQ Mooreland. . . Lewisville. . . New Madison . Cambridge Ci Econoniv. . . . t lVilliamsburg . Libeity ..... Hagerstown. . Boston ...... XVllitCKV2l.fCI'. . Newcastle. . . Centerville. . . Webb ......, Wbitexvater. . Centerville. . 'Union City. . lYlIlCllCStG1'. . Stoney Creek Boston ...... lYillianisburg P1l.QI' Fnffy- 111 fOl'NTENNIAL il-'1 The Alumni Not for the sake of the gold, Not for the sake of the fame, Not for the prize they wot ld hold, Any ambition or aim' They would be brave and be true just for the good they can do. They would be useful on earth, Serving some purpose or cause, Doing some labor of worth, Giving no thought to applause. Thinking less of the gold or the fame Than the joy and the thrill of the game. Medals their brightness may lose, Fame be forgotten or fade, Any reward they may choose Leaves the account still unpaid. But little real happiness lies In hghting alone for a prize. Give them the thrill ofthe task. The joy of the battle and strife. Of being of use, and they'll ask No greater reward from this life. Better than fame or applause Is striving In further a Causes -Efigaz' .-l. Guest PJQU 1'i1U'l-V-ITU1' Q Q 3 M. AP ' C, L EP 63211-fvvo xv ook .9 LW6gED ' 5 I X 1 1 Lig NV f m y ,Y my P i ,t q ' P57 ' i J P4337 . . S ASHAMEO AGEDPYEARJ o r fv Na , XM gL. Q HER PETS ,muy MLL Losr L VE-me-KNIGHT UNSEEN TERESTS 40 A O off 4419! l'flQ1' 1'xJl1', X'-flliu' OUNTENNIA Literary N this, a hmly uf writings whicl' has been so iittingly press-rwrl will Only through years tw mme he a realization Of value tw those of the student luocly of old F. C. H. 9 Pr: ff' f'fw'!'x'-Nt r IFI I-' 0 I' N 'I' IC N X I AX I, IFI Eitvrnrg 1 1 lFl F 0 If N T F N N I A L IFI Music and Art During the past year Mrs. Francis F. Brown has been our Music and Art Supervisor. Vile have had the stories of some of the world's greatest operas. The hrst opera we studied was Il Trovatore by Verdi. In our chorus worlr we learned a selection taken from this opera, Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Thee. Mr. Swain, our Trustee, purchased records for the school which consisted of selections from the operas we studied in class. This made our music appreciation lessons very interesting and made us realize that music in our schools is truly a cultural subject. We cannot all become great musicians or artists. but we can learn to enjoy that which is best. To appreciate the world's greatest artists and musicians so enriches our lives that it makes these subjects really worth while. Our art class this year has been very interesting. In the early fall we sketched out of doors. VVe spent much of our time working on design, then carrying out some project in construction. VVe modeled tiles upon which we carved designs, these were Hred at the Over- beck Pottery in Cambridge City, We sketched in pencil from life models, made sketches from still life and land- scape in water color. The waxing method of batik was demonstrated in class by the teacher. The students made hatilqs by the tie and dye method which was very fascinating. For our last project we made light shades. Designs, most of which were deco- rative landscapes, were painted with water color on paper and afterwards gone over with shellac making thtm more transparent. In Fcbmary we made posters for the Corn Show. lYillis Aughee received lirst prize, Max Reynolds second, and Pauline Reynolds third. Pugw l'i177'f'I'-A'1i.l IFI FOFNTICXNIA L IFI Calendar-1923-1924 SE PTE MBER School opens with the usual confusion. Freshmen show indications of being the greenest yet. Oh! the dumb Freshmen. For example, Mr. Beall asks Otis the difference between Algebra and Arithmetic. Otis says, Oh, they're just alike only different. Bitty and Herbert both absent from school. Mr. Stanley asks if Myrle is the tall boy. Juniors hold Hrst class meeting. -Seniors follow the good example set by the juniors and hold a class meeting. Destiny of the Annual and other important matters discussed. Betty Alice is wearing a Senior ring. We can't imagine. English Class, Miss Kennedy. Distinguish between VVhigs and Tories. Bill, I think it was the way they had their hair cut. Mr. Beall informs the Freshmen that he is going to perform an operation on their Algebra books. They look frightened, but of course can't realize the full meaning of his statement. Bill, reading a sentence in English, School begins Monday unless I have been misformed. Keep it up, Bill, we need a good laugh occasionally. We journey to the Fair and return joyfully with our Kexvpie dolls, ten-cent jewelry, etc. Rumor abroad that the Sophomores are going to give a Trip Around the 'Worldf' Sounds exciting. Betty Alice said it was tried at hL'l'1I7Z.H Vlie get in a hurry to leave. Miss Kennedy remarks very sarcastically that we might keep better order. -Mr. Beall announces that all bicycle riders must please keep off the sidewalks. W'e wonder if he got hit. -Continual rain and mostly fair today. Miss Kennedy walks through the rain almost to school, then raises heriumbrella. Very reasonable logic were sure. lt might have hurt the umbrella. -Mr. Reynolds conducts morning exercises. Girls organize the Olee Club and get their voices tested. lVeather forecast Prepare for a squallf' Miss Kennedy in English Class, Dorothy, change this sentence 'john asked me to go for a walk so we xventf Dorothy. Hatty asked me to go for a walk, so we went. Philip H. says that in Northern Indiana the ground is so hard a drill has to be used for setting post holes. Mr. Beall appears in Freshman English class just as some youthful orator reads, Be this some ragged vagabond or worse? Page Forly-xv:-mi im FUUNTENNIAL IF1 '76-Beau catchers in full sway. Cameras much in evidence. 9- -4-Miss Kennedy asks Harry what he thinks he will be doing physically in the after life. Harry says, shovelling coal, which shows Harry can be serious. 28-Beginning of a series of shows. Time-11:35 to 12:35. Ted or Louise can give further information to anyone interested. 31-Fire drill. Freshies get out in line order. Mr. Stanley says we rush out. f 'WVell, what's this supposed to be, anyhow? UCTOBER 2-'Nother fire drill. Also debate in Physics class. Professor Evans vs. other Seniors. 3-Dowie plays hooky again. The call of the wild seems to be too great to resist. 4-Someone starts the rumor that Max uses Poinpeian Night Cream. lYe don't see why because he never Ends time to apply it till morning. 0- Miss Kennedy gives her permission to anyone in Sophomore English Class to take the teacher's chair if they think they can arrange it so's those who wish to talk in class can go on with their conversations without disturbing the rest of the class -Fido. Thanks, Fido, that's what I call a valuable contribution. 6-Miss Kennedy to Ruth H. in Latin class, lVhat does amo mean? Ruth- I love me. T-Stanley gets his clothes dry Nl cleaned. while at basket ball practice. S-Monday. Herb goes to sleep in History class. Nothin' unusual though. Freshies get their pictures taken. lVe wonder if they'll show green in the picture. 9-Sophomore B. B. B.'s take a beating from seventh and eighth. Sam gets a black eye and a bad temper. Seniors of '25 order their class rings. Bill absent. Alice looks sad. 10-Fire drill. One of the wee small Ereshies falls downstairs. Miss Kennedy admits in English class that her talk is annoying. Everyone silently seconded the motion. ll-Fido wears a bright green suit and is mistaken several times for a Freshman. 12 13 Some of the girls narrowly escape Nl getting dog-bit at noon. -Everybody suddenly grows fond of apples. -junior Carnival. Grand success, lti-Mary and Mildred hold too many private conversations in English class. 17-Rev. Evans is walking amongst us with the assistance of a cane. 19 -21-lYe eniov a nice long vacation. Teachers depart for Indianapolis after giving us' advice to study hard while they are gone. 23-Willis' birthday. School dismissed for the day. Everybody down-hearted. 24 - Booster Club organized. Mid and Yiolet elected yeller streaks. Pug' Forfy-z'1'gl1! rm F o 1' N T is N N 1 .x L im First pep session. Ou to Mooreland. - Bitty and Carl manage between them to keep the bench warm much to Stanley's dissatisfaction. lvell, we-'re not saying much about Mooreland, oh well. you know?f-?-f' -Vera has a date. Senior Party with Mrs. Fraze as ehaperon. Trouble brewing in the witches' caldrons. NOVEMBER Nothing special only 'tBitty and Carl look more like the 'Wild Man from Borneo than the High Schoolers they're supposed to be. ll'e wallop Lewisville. Are we down-hearted? Mercy no! Senior Fun Fall Fest. Bitty and Carl get a shave. By Mr. Beall's request the Seniors meet at 10:05. XVe got all that was com- ing to us and a little bit more. Mr. Stanley remarks in Economics class that eggs raised in California are worth more in New York than eggs raised in New York. lt's live and learn. ll'illiam XV. presents Violet with the loveliest present-a dozen cinnamon rolls. Yiolet says, It's not my stomach. it's my heart, Bill. -Back with the bacon from New Madison. No school. 'We celebrate Armistice Day. -Juniors receive their class rings. Very beautiful we must admit. Violet combs her hair in History class. Professor Stanley objects. -Another victory at Economy. Hurrah for Fountain. -Monday again. Three Seniors go to sleep in History class. It seems they just can't get used to staying out so early the night ffl before. i -Betty Alice and Louise, while standing in lower hall, hear a great noise and are badly frightened. But they find out it was only Mr. Stanley coming down- stairs. DECEMBER lYell, we're back after a lovely vacation during which we licked Liberty. Dorothy absent. -Dorothy returns from a visit with her hubby. Vile were so surprised that she could come back to us after enjoying his company for so long. V 'LH - era and erb both absent and we miss 'em dreadfully. Vera still absent. Mr. Stanley seems at a loss as to who to call on in class. -Blue .Monday Esther sleepy, Stanley cross, Herb goes to sleep and various other mishaps confirm the fact. -Coach Stanley considers putting Mildred on the basket ball team. P1130 I:01'fvV-Illilll' IFI FOFNTICNNIAL lFl -Mildred says she ran down their lane in two minutes Sunday night. She didn't say whether Max got away or not. - Herb, Bitty, Arn, and Carl play hooky. Ask 'em if the Murray wasn't better than usual. -We get our sack of candy and go home to wait for Santa. Merry Christmas? -lVell. Santa brought Dow a wife. Alice a very stylish hair cut and Mr. Beall C rs a red and green necktie. and as for the rest of us, too many lovely things to mention. 1-Violet has a watch party. JANUARY -It is easy to tell who were at watch parties last night because of their absence today. -A grand changing of seats. causing many cliques to be broken up. -Vera back once more after a long absence. We try our luck with the Earl- ham Freshies. Fred tries keeping us in cold storage awhile. -Mary takes a beautiful tumble in the mud. Result: a muddy appearance and temper to match. -We're off to Hagerstown. -Hagerstown gives the victory dance but nevertheless, Fountain licked 'em in a hard fought game. -Celebrate by having a very peppy pep session. -Mary Schrfeder discovers that she is the tallest girl in High School by about l-lllll of an inch. Quite a misfortune we will admit. -'tBitty goes to sleep while reading his Bible lesson. Physics test for benefit of Seniors. -Seniors go to Richmond to get ads for the FQVNTISNNIAI.. Mildred and Mary prove themselves real saleswomen. Violet, Florence, Emily and Mary S. try playing hooky but get caught. Too bad, girls. -L' Miss Martin and Prof Stanlev have a verv one-sided convention about holding urivate conversations in Civics class. l FEBRUARY -Samuel addresses the high school. ll'e know Sam is a dandy yell leader. but we fear he will never be an orator. -Kenneth looks sleepy. lt is reported he went calling last night. Harry writes a four page letter to Luella. -Carl brings his basket ball suit to school in a lovely green carpet bag. He must be trying to start a new style. -It seems Ted just can't get over missing Louise. Too bad. Ted. but you can surely go to see her once in a while. Page Fifty IFI F 0 I' N T E N N I A L EF! Arnold absent. lVe wonder if his eyes are still red. You know Stoney Creek licked us last night. Harry tries walking on crutches awhile. Junior-Senior History test. Violet says at last minute. Uh, wht i was Alirnhain Lincoln ? Heart's Day. Sophomores present A Hoodooed Coon. Florence appears with her hair bobbed and Emily rendered speechless from surprise, Pictures taken for Annual. P Only about half here due to the ice everywhere. Everyone is getting used to taking tumbles. Mr. Stanley confesses in Civics class that he is a Democrat. The majority of us understand now why we can never seem to agree. -Miss Kennedy proves to the Seniors that she can look out of the corner of her eye. Miss Longfellow is requested by Miss Kennedy to take a front seat in English class. Harry is back with his smiling face once more. Only four Seniors absent. Herb comes in about the middle of the morning. That's the spirit, Herb, better late than never. -Almost evervbodv absent due to the big fire and accompanyingexcitement. Seniors decide' to present A Daughter of the Desert. Attendance continually on the decrease. Everybody getting excited about the tourney. Doxvie has a very handsome pair of new shoes. Philip sug- gests that we initiate the Freshmen. forgetting for the time that only one is present. -Seniors talking of nothing but their ulav. A man resembling a balloon in Zi PN , - dimensions addresses the high school. -Off to the tourney. MARCH -VVell, we're back, not very happy, it's true, but then our fellows did their best so we shouldn't mind. -Sophomore girls entertain the basket ball boys at six o'clock dinner. Fine eats and an equally good time is the report. - Arn absent again. although xve're getting used to it. D Zi A -Myrle, while batiking cheese cloth in Art class, misses the cheese cloth and as a result has a blue and white shirt, -Everybody Wades to school through the deep snow. Mr. Rupe absent as usual. Carl elected captain of next year's team. -Fido has his hair combed for a change. jackstones becomes the leading sport. -Eight high schoolers are brought to justice for snow balling. Cfesar class gets tired. Page Fifty-one IFI FOUNTENNIXI IFI 15-Nfr. Beall and Arn leave for the State Toumex 17-Everybody adds a touch of green to them xx earmff apparel Gu eq the ap pearance of sprmg returning. 0-junior-Senior Reception. 16 -17-Exams. 18-School out. 20fBacca1at1reate. 21-Commencement. APRIL MQW Ffflj'-I IFI F 0 I' N T IC N X I .X I, IFI rophecy of Class of 1924 Some say there is good in all had, and so there must he, although I never saw any good in my nephew. But if it had not been for him. I probably never would have learned of the whereabouts of my old schoolmates. You see it was this way-we were spending a few months in California and he had become acquainted with several young people there. So I let him have my car one evening to take some of his friends to a show in Los Angeles. The next morning, the same morning my nephew came back, I had business in Los Angeles myself. After sweeping three hairpins, a handkerchief and several candy wrappers out of the car and digging up six chocolates which were matted on the carpet. I started on my way. I might have known from my own experience twenty years before that I would need more gasoline, but I was in a hurry and forgot it, so natur- ally I ran out about a half mile from Los Angeles up along the Elmwood Road. There are several garages along this road and I happened to stop within a short distance of one and with the help of one of the garage mechanics we pushed the car to the gasoline tank. lVhile he was pumping the gas a short, light-haired man of about middle age strolled out from the garage. f'From Indiana, I see, he remarked, Hmy old home statef, That so? I said. VVhat. part did you come from? I used to live in a small town named Fountain City near Richmond. lVhat I I cried, lVhy, that's where I lived all my life up to the last ten years. I know you now, he said. Don't you remember me- Biddy IYright they used to call me. After much handshaking and laughing I parked my car out of the way and we sat down to talk of old times. I found that after graduating from Michigan State Auto School he had come here, opened this garage and was doing very well in the business. Our talk led to our old fellow students and I found he had kept posted of the whereabouts of all the members of his class. Upon my inquiring as to where Speak Thomas was, he seemed surprised and said, lVhy, haven't you heard about him? He's the greatest basket ball coach Vlfisconsin University ever had. He graduated from Miami in '28 and started coaching high schools and finally his reputation brought him his present position. And I suppose Willis Aughee is a book agent. No, he's an expert accountant and straightens out tangles for all large cor- porations and banks. Married. too, I hear. Pod Rupe, I presume, is making speeches against the use of tobacco. Hardly, he and his wife live in Chicago and he has had considerable success as a lawyer. I always thought Claude Lacey would be a school teacher, I said. Is he? He is, he replied, he is teaching history in the Gary schools. And how many times has Mildred Longfellow been married and divorced? I asked. She was a student at college for three years and then took a position as secre- tary to the manager of a firm in St. Louis. In six weeks they were married and have their home in that city. And what ever became of Mary Martin? I inquired. She is an editor of a woman's magazine in Cleveland, he replied. I suppose Dorothy Hatfield still lets Hatty wash dishes. I don't know about that, but they now live in Cincinnati, where he man- ufactures fanning mills and watches every play of the Red Sox. Vera Boren has had a remarkable career, he said. She did evangelistic singing for several years. She met a young minister in Iowa and they were mar- ried. Now they live in Springneld, Ill. Pa ge F zlf!y-Ill ree lFl FOITNTRNNIAL IFI lVhcre is 'Herb' Brown. I asked. How has he managed to miss the Murray all these years? XYell. 'Herb's' pretty well situated. He attended college two years and then inherited a large sum of money which he inyested in stocks. He struck it lucky and is now very wealthy. For the last eight years he has managed his own musi- cal comccly and composes most of the songs hc uses. In his early years Kenneth Knight ought to have learned enough about oil wells to start in the business himself, I suggested. And you're right, there, he is now drilling in -Texas. He took a course at Earlham, but influenced by reports of oil in Southern Texas he went there and now a very elhcient drillerfl Bill Leibold owns a chain of grocery stores in Indiana. He started as a clerk in a store in Richmond and has worked himself up to his present position. It seems they've all stuck pretty close to the U. S., I said. All but one, Ralph Lane. He is an engineer in Argentina. He graduated from Purdue and went to work at once under a bridge contractor. Now he is at the head of the company which is located in Argentina. But what became of Harmy Evans who could take the ball down the floor like lightning? XYliy. he too graduated from college. lVilberforce, I believe, and now he and his brother own a large fruit farm in Eastern Michigan. lYell, well, this is certainly interesting, I said. but I must be going. I have some business to attend to in Los Angeles and I want to get. back home early so my nephew can have the car. MAX REYNOLDS. '25. Page Fzffyifnur IFI F o I' N T E N N I .tx L 1Fi Senior Class Will II'e, the Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four, of the town of Fountain City, Indiana, County of lVayne, State of Indiana. being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devices of whatever nature by us made. ITEM 1. To the Faculty, we do bequeath our knowledge and wisdom to aid them in years to come. Also our thanks for various exams, quizzes and the privi- lege of giving the same and said exams and quizzes to the classes that follow us. ITEM 2. To the School Advisory Board and Trustees. we do bequeath our heart- iest thanks for the approaching gymnasium which has come just in time to dodge our pleasures. ITEM 3. Upon the Juniors we benevolently bestow ,our faultless wisdom and dignity, together with our refinement and culture. ITEM 4. To the Sophomores we do bequeath the privilege of forever instructing the Freshman Class in the ways of righteousness and of Fountain City High School. ITEM 5. To the Freshmen we do bequeath our sophistication to replace their innocence which they will lose after the first semester. IVe leave also our sympathy, for we were once Freshmen ourselves. ITEM 6. To the readers of the FOUNTENNIAL we give the best we have, our sin- cerest edorts to make our Annual a success. ITEM 7. To the Sponsor, Mr. Beall, we do bequeath our never-ceasing thanks for services rendered us and give him courage to sponsor the next Senior Class. We also give him thanks and gratitude for the assistance given us in our struggle through our high school career. ITEM S. The following are the items and wills of the individual members of our class: 1. Arnold leaves one good front seat situated in the Assembly Room to any aspiring junior so wishing it. He also leaves his basket ball ability and his posi- tion as Editor to Philip Hampton. 2. Mary doth give and bequeath one irrepressible giggle to Florence Cooper. Said giggle is but slightly worn. 3. Claude leaves his quiet disposition to just anyone who thinks he has mas- tered this characteristic. 4. Dow leaves one Senior Class Presidency to any junior with the mental capacity to bear the burden. He also leaves his argumentative power. 5. Mildred refuses to leave Max but leaves her Caesar notebooks to one of the gang and last but not least, wills her Sunday night dates to Esther Arnett. 6. 'Willis gives his physics notebook to the physics classes of the future, with the command that they cherish it for value received. 7. Ralph leaves his mental ability and his perfect report card to the most needy Junior in the Junior Class, who must be elected by popular vote. S. Dorothy leaves her book on Matrimony and How the .Yet was tied, to any maid among the -Iuniors who is in waiting. 9. Harry leaves to the most forlorn Freshman. his undying wit and humor, which he will probably never use since he is to become a preacher. 10. Kenneth leaves by the demand of a certain sophomore his class ring, and in return she must give him her promise. 11. Vera leaves three great gobs of gum to be found under her chair in the Recitation Room to the next occupant. Said gum must pass a genn examina- tion at the end of each year until it doth be swallowed or decayed. 12. Herbert gives his manly modesty and popularity with the ladies to Carl. He also leaves a host of faded love letters to those who cherish such. Page Fzifly-fire IF1 FUVNTRNNIA L im 13. Myrle doth bestow upon Earl Dillon the privilege of using his short stature whenever an opportunity presents itself. 14. William doth bequeath his blushing red cheeks to Orville lllright. Said person must pass an embarrassment test. To Mr. Stanley we leave our thanks for coaching and bringing into the lime- light a basket ball team which has been appreciated in F. C. H. S. To Miss Smith we give our thanks for the knowledge she has bestowed upon the cooks of the future generation. To the teachers of the lower grades may heaven bless them for shoving us on toward our goal. To the janitor we do give our sincerest and best wishes with our thanks for changing seats, and for winding the victrola, that made the music, that made it possible, that we might march out. VVe also leave one FOUNTENNIAL, with the order to keep it up to its high stan- dard, and never let it die, under penalty of severe punishment. To this, our last will and testament. we do hereby and herewith set our most solemn and sincere sign and seal on this second day of April in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four. In THE CLASS OF TWENTY-FOUR. ll'z'Im'ss: 1. XVILLIS AUGHEE 2. ARNOLD Tnoxms HERBERT BROXVN Page Fzjly-six V 1 ,,f' v . f 'r f r f' 4 N9 G H D1s,OLAy 6 Vffvus WONDERING 4456, A WINTER my Jgffkcq 'D bf 2 mm L A I N N E T Xu U 0 F m MOEQOHB EO Ewa REEEOGE 4 63803 44 MOOD QOCM 4 H253 4 'HOQEEN EN SME? GEQO iq P0536 MSE Q M2083 Q SL Sp 4 gg UOOM 4 MEM :O EN Em-hmgg 4 Ewa Q05 4 NE EN: NAUMEQUM www? OES EE 4 NQOOL R33 OF ggww OH -Loma. 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' 4. fu I I aa ssscc,,.u,ara, s,--caJ hal are MEMORIES 621,20 'VII Ilflf OT 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 your book a worth while book of memories and give youworkman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. lfVrzte today to the Service Department of tlze Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to help you malze your book a memory book worth while. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 222 55156 ohio SA 1Hdl0wlC'lPOl'IiS f IFI If' O I7 N T IC N N I A I, IFI rx G I Radio ictor ictrolas V o Sportlng Goods II? are onttitters for all of tho Ieauling etlnr-zxtionail inetitn- tions in Eastern Indiana. I I'1'a1c-tivnlly every sc-Iiool in Ivnyinx County has :L Vic-tor Vic-trolzz. Fountain City High Sc'I1ooI :intl I'Iz1rII1:nn Varsity Srpnuls nw our sport goods. Our stoc-k is new and 1-Ienn :intl inc-Inmlt-s GYM SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE KODAKS CAMPERS SUPPLIES GOLF GOODS GUNS MONEY BAFK GiixR.xNTEn ON EVERYTHING Wiz SIQLL I A i 1m'ol:i:m,x'1lfo g A RAY II. BIUXYE. BIQI: Sport Goofls Dept. Comer Wesson Hotel R1CHMoND. IND. ' lei? - ' ms MAsTEn's VOICERD ljllxift' 1I.'lfff.'-111.11 IFJ if 0 I' N T 1-1 N N 1 A L im VISIT THE Ol mpian Ice Cream Parlor 828 Main Street CINDY, SUIJAS, lJEI,It'IOI'S LUNCH F. J. PAR O LEADING PIIUTUGRAPHER 704 Main Street Phone 2209 RICHMOND, IND Nw-W the Erlitwrs -if -li flccs, Aim' just rirdiriary fwlks, lYh11 hfiyt- quite hzml timvs Tri timl jokes aiiml 1'llYI'IIt'S. Fw if ywu have read tim' lit-Ilnv lust road the same imc swim- iuwrc. Xuw, gt-utle I'EIlClC1', ilwift ruisv ll C1 nuplaiut, Fur svuie are wrigiiinl, :mtl tht-ii, thu, Sf1DlC1ilH'I. Mr, Ecnll wus giyiiiy tht- physics Class 11 luctuiwx I-xi gr1iyity, NNW, fffll4s, hc said, it is the law 1-f grziyity that law,-I s us mi IlIL'k'f1TIll.n But, Ili: Bnzillf' im1uii't-fl Bill L., Ulww ihfi wi' stick fm lrefore the luv: was passed? CLlMXl.XXlJKIliX'l'S Thr-u shalt uwt iuzilfc :ui image uf thy tcat'liwi'. Rc-iiiciiilici' thy scluml Clays zmfl lu-qw trfuu liutliiig. Hr-mfr thy tt-:ii-licis that thy Clays may hw shi ir! iii tl1t'li1'111st'tliz'1tlizlslwcii II1'4IX'IClCClfUI'tlICC Tl'1wm shalt hut cimimit uiiimyaiiw In thy m-iglilwr. Tlwu shalt nut stuzll quietly frfim sclifwvlf' 'l'hfiu shalt um kill timmy Five flilys :I un-cl: shzxll thrwu lalwfi' fllltl ilu ull thy wwrl: thyself, P11 aw .N'1'.x'l-x' IFI F U I' X 'I' IC X N I .X I, IFI Sflmol Szzpplies Everything for the Teacher, Pupil. Janitor or Trustee Low l,,ric'c-s ,XIw:1ys EV is N artel, Robe 81 Rosa Co. 921 Main Street RICHMOND INDIANA You Are Assured of Courteous and Efficient Service at The Conklin Sales Company Telephone 1936 23 S. Seventh Street RICHMOND. IND J N I my FOVNTIQNYI A THE GEO. BREHM CO RIl'HMONIJ'S IINLY IMJLL IIusPITAL 517 Main Street RICHMOND INDIANA You will be surprised to see how neatly your slim-s mm he reliuilt t DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDERS Ivo also c-arry 11 full line of me-n's work slim-s, sheep s III slippers for the family. meu's sport slim-s, lmys' sf-hool s mes :mal an fine line of house slippers. The Dusty Shoe Rebuilder VTIIRICI-I Srmclcs 11 N. 9th Street 231 S. 7th Street 504 N 8th Street Phone 1540 i. -. 1. ii i. ii ii ii i. rwiuc Max witlwut zz flute' lKl.XGIN.X'l'IHNS Iijlris with lllnuk hair. making lllll iii l,:itiii. llrrillc IY1'ighI with :L flute. .1-'im' 11 new Q:YII'l111lSl1llII.H lihugim' Imzigim- lm' g' lm' 5' Imagine Imagine lmzlgiilc' lm' N lmztgim' lllhlgllll' liimgiiic Vinh-t Klurrzly with :L sl 'HL-rl-ic' s1i1rl'vi11y. if S v 1. thc Girls' Glu- Chili Illlllilllg musiu. Sam Buslly uczlsimg tw tall tl im' It I'I'CSl1I'I11'll1 with :ui .Xl L-hui lr-ssfm. IIN ll' Nt' Bliss lNIC'lI1lt'llwj' using pmxwlviz KIT lv:-111111: lunin-il -wer tht- his l.ml, 1. . ., llu-lwiql'.1 HII vwI111a'11lsl'1su S-lu-liglm-11:1 Illilltll 111 zissist lwrf HY, lirihg lui- lg my lwiiiiir- Tw im lilly' N1'.x'!-x'-tzr-fi IFI If' U I' N 'I' IC N N I A I, IFI Hi h School Jewelers CLASS RINGS EMBLEMS BADGES and TROPHIES Special designs and prices furnished upon request GR.XI7l'.YI'ION GIFTS WA'l'f'III-IS. I'E.XRI,S, DIAMONDS JENKINS and Co. 726 Main Street RICHMOND INDIANA WELL GLIIDDEX HILL, Representat I HARRIS 6: HARRIS Dry Goods, Shoes and Rubbers FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. PIIQI' .N'I'.x'fy-Zffln' 1F1 F O I' X T E N N I A I, IF1 F VELDS SHOE TORE FOR BE'l l'ER SIIOESN 533 Main Street RICHMOND, IND Kin 095 K lass Klothes ew Y Attire That is Finer at Prices That Are Lower New Styles Now Showing Main Street Between Ninth and Tenth RICHMOND, IND. Dtlt3GHN1Z '1'H.A'1' IJ! IG, 1 11 H111x'1'1111'1A 11l' 11SL'1S. H I 11151: 11111115 1.111110 1111111 1'1111k1-111-0 111111 was s1tt111g 111 the 11:11'11,1r with her 1-1-1111. Is ITIKIII III 11115 11f11151' :1g:1111! 111-1111111111111 111'1' 11111t11ur 1r11111 the 111-xt 1'1111111. 11 Y, , ' ' 'I X11, 11111t111'1', he 18111. .-A1111 111011 s111'111'c l'L'1Q1'lL't1 1111111 1t 1r1111r1A11. ,A11 L1111'1C1'11 154 It 11111-111-:1111'11 111'UIIL'. I 111111 eight dates 11151 111-1-lc. -111-1'11. FQ1111111111- wr Urf'-1111.-11111j1'. -1Yi111s. E. C. IVIUFF 81 SON GRAIN, FLOVR, FEED, SEEDS HAY AND COAL WL: APP111-:c'1,1'r11L You: Brslxnss Phone 111 FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. P11 Q1' .N'f,1'l,1'-ffflu' IF! F ll I' N 'I' IC N X I AX l, 'FI , 5 1 WO F Mk grlrrfffs' If ,f 1 fx , XAF THE SIGN OF THE PALETTE 701' Mfoye 'whose fczsfes 016771111101 simpfe aim' rej9?zea' arf Have if clmwd Ike Wz'!5011 way ILSQN The Cleaner RICHMOND. IND. EV IE When it's done by Wilson, it's done right Pu ga SI'A'f-X'-ffik' IFI FOUNTENNIAL IFI COMIC DICTIONARY AI.L'lINL'S-A guy who wants a hox seat for a dollarin a billion dollar stadium built by someone else. BACK SEAT-A thing to fight for in either a classroom or an automobile. Bt'siNEss RIANAGER-A bozo who is just inside the ten commandments and just outside the grand larceny status. Cot'RTsH1P-A coo-partnership. DAYEXPORT-Tlie undergraduate work bench. FACl,'I.TX'+C9.ll 'em on the onija board and find out. I'IYl-'OCRITETA person who goes to a geometry test smiling. Kiss-The end of a perfect day, the beginning of a lot of A-Lie-bis. Mraiux' THEATRI-3-A place where Herbie Brown can sit in the front row of the first balcony and put his feet in the footlight trough. L.-XTIN+:3xT1 ancient Italian corpse still followed by a host of dejected mourners. Niswsefxei-:ReTliat which gives thc bride away at a wedding. POXYDER-.Ax deadly poison used by the female of a certain species to capture and tantalize the insect called man. PosT lYiFFICI-Q-A place you go to meet one person and find another who is better looking. Psx'CuoLooY-A way to find out why you're crazyg personal demonstration by the faculty. STl'DYmlSCQ if you can find someone who can explain it.l Vlfoiiizx-A powder box, rouge stick and a line. XVELL BRED Dots-One that must be bathed in rose water and fed from a cut glass bowl, and has to sleep on a silk cushion. OPERATION-A process where the doctor gives you regular cut rates. SPARK GAP-Til? effect produced when a girl yawns just as you start to kiss her. l Myrlt?- lXIary, dear, I'ye had something hesitating on my .ips for some time and now-' Mary- Oh, Myrle, how I hate those little mustaches. SEA SICK BUICKS One dark and Willys-Kniglzl a Patlzjfnder set out to locate a Chewolel, and on this trip he was forced to Ford the Hudson and Dodge an Overland in his rush to make a Paige in history with a load of Saxon. He was struck by a Pierre Arrow and knocked Cole. We will now sing a song entitled, L' Since Rebecca swallowed a spoon she cannot stir. Another one, He Asked For Bread, and the curtain came down with a roll. Page Sixly-six IFI I ll I' N 'I' IC N N I IX I, lFl Staff rw AL'C'0IllIf.fbl' Me Boy or Girl Il IS IISIUIIISIIIIILI IIII xv l':Isl IIIIIIII-5' will pile up XYIIUII Il IN NI-I lu IwIlxIIIo .lIllI thi- Inll-Iml wnlw LIIIIIIIIII3 11.15. IIIQIII .IIIII SUIIIIIIV. I':IiII III' QIIIIII-, I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 0Vl'l'j' six IIIIIIIIIIN. ilu ui Ilmpn II In IIIII 4' Q lllttll l llllI lllllttl l'eI'liIiI-I A - S 2 7 I-.S Q gl- '- w - I by Its l'llIlI'l' zissvls ill'l' ISSIIUII III' ilu- I'nIIIIl:IIII Null- Igllllli. FOUNTAIN STATE BANK RUHT. II. IIUREN, I,l'l'SIlIl'llI II. 5. IIl,x'l I'. f'zIsIIIm'I' Q I - I-Iciwlf Nl. ISIIIIINYAN, Asst I IISIIIUI' Photography IIQ1':IllsvmIl their lll'l'SIbll2lI seIIlIIIII-IIl III:IIu- IIII-:II gills A,L.BUNDY Studio RICHMOND. IND. A School Girl's Complexion Is Not Complete, Unless It Comes From the Drug Store TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST For Toilet Articles. Writing Paper and Drugs F. D. PALMER FOR GRADUATION BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS ANN IVERSARIES I l 1,llQ1' Nzlvf-If-.wz'I'II 31 D 1 'Sn 14'-wr A 1 f A- I X .1 -. Mrk, , , v,.,,.' K., lf' I . 1. -' PF., . .xg , , .4 ,w3q 'c' .,, -1,,, . l . ,,. .,., '-w ,X 1111 11 11 1' N '1' 111 N N 1 .1 1, 1F1 .X 1ll'K111-111211 IS NNE SH 1JL'Kl11 '1'1I.X'1' '1'11EY THINK- 1.l'11Q 111111111 511111111 111111111-s111111iS1-. ,X 1-111111. 4'l19L'1F-I1 11111' 51111. 11'11l1-K11111-1s:1111111111-Q1'. 11111111111 S11 1-1111111 111111 1::1i1'11:1111rs 1s ll s1':111-. .111 41e1111'111 1111 T1-1 14 11'1'11111g 111114111 '11111-1-1111's11:11'1 1-11-1111-111 111-1111 1111-111111:111:111 1511114 l'1'11111' 111111- is .1 11i1l'f11'1'NQ. 11:11-11'1111111g1s:1g1'1':11 11111-111111'. '1'1':1111- 11151 1s l1'1'11:11111'11f:1 Y11llL'. X111Q1'11- S1'11111w 1511 N1I 1l1Q111Zl11. fi 511' x1 N 'I 1414I11'1 1'l'I' 1:111111:1111':1s:1111111111'. K1!l11 ,l1111g 1521 111'111L'SL'1111111111'11'11.1111. X11-1111111 Rf'11'41l'1' 1 C111 S 1'1-111. 111111111111 x111'1111N 1s :1 1111111-i. ,x1ll11l111 11I'141gk'1H Q111111-111111g 111 111111-3 1111. '1R1':11 111111- 'f11'111Q 1':11'1- 11'gs1, .X 111111111 111111,-11111111 is 1111111111 111' 1111 :11111111'1111111s11111111111 X111 11111111- 1Y111111111, 111:11 is I1 1':11'1111111f 11111--'ZX 1!l1'Ql' 111111111 111:11-1' 11'111'1'1- 1111- 1'11111f 11'1'L'S. 1711111-A 11'1' S111 il 111'11' 111w11-11':1w 1'1' 111 1111r 11111151211 11111- H1111 s 111z11f 1111111-- 1 11111111-11 111l' 111111'1'1:111'1' 111 l1'1' 1111QL'1' 111'1111s 011 my 111:1t1'. 66 l'66l77Z ABEIQS VELVET The Milf! 621611310116 likes Fm' S1110 111 PALMER' DRUG STORE IJIIIQK' .H'1'.1'l-1'-f'igl1I IFI lf' O I' N 'I' IC N Y I .X I, IFI Weiss Furniture Store RICHMONIYS MOST FOMPLETE STORE The Store ol' Quality 505-513 Main Street We lntlersell' Compliments oi' Pickettis Barber Shop We Solicit Your Patronage THE SNAPPILY DRESSED YOUNG MEN are clothed by Kennedy Clothing Co. 803 Main Street RICHMOND, IND. F Cars-Yrllcks-YP'arf01'5 U. S. and Firestone Tires Willard Storage Batteries Clingolene Motor Oil General Repairing KING 8: IVIACY QI'Ar.1'rY ,wo SEm'1t'1: 'FIIAT SATN1-x 1 41,Q1'.S xi If 1' mi if o 1' N T 1-2 N N I A 1, in Bowenis Shoe Store Dependable Footwear Always RICHMOND, IND. Phone 1585 610 Main Street VR! IYERBS l't-oplw who hw in glass houses shoulil pull fl-wwn the lilinils. 'LX stitch in time gzithi-i's no iiiwssf' .-X sinilt- ht-Lita zi llfl1'I'Cl of liver. Pigs XYlilllfl live Il good ill,-:il longer if they ili+ln't niztlitf lil us of filL'I'l'lFL'lX'K'S. Klzilsn' hzistv while the nifwii shines. .X wise infin iiigvei' liliiws his l-1ll1lXYb.n llwmlt' are just flying to rifle in fl lit-arse. People who live in rug houses shoulwln't throw lioiies. Frcshinun rush in where Seniors fear to tri-zul. 'l'hc next time you have the sure throat l'e glml y11ti'i'u not :1 girziffe, Xlzuiy ll true woril is sgiolgeii through false teeth. Carroll Auto Agency REO CARS AND TRUCKS National Road East Opp. Country Club Ph one 39281 RICHMOND, IND. 1'I'1lJ THE HEIGHT UF Economy, to eat your meals in front of a looking glass and think you are having twice as ch. Ambition, helping the fellow listen who hammers underneath the passenger cars. Laziness, a fellow who gets up at five o'clock in the morning so that he'll have more time to loaf. Speed, a guy who can turn out the light and get in hed before the room gets dark. Expectation, for a sparrow to perch on a flivver while awaiting lunch. VVhy is Physics like love? Because the lower the gas, the greater the pressure, Page St'I't'7lfYV IFI If' 0 I' N T IC N N I A Ii, IFI THE CA ERA HOP l'IIO'l'OfiR.Xl'IIIf' SI'l'l'I,llCS RICHMOND, IND. W. E. Morrey Auto Service Phone 1284 KLUTE and MITH FI'Nl'IR.Xl, DIRICf l'ORS 14 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, IND. Make Our Store Your Store George Moseyis Department Store EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY PROMPT AND COYRTEOUS SERVICE 724 Main Street RICHMOND, IND. YOUR GUARANTEE' The summer of 1924 will mark our twentieth year of con- tinuous service in automotive repairing and we are still at it BECAUSE WE SATISFY VVe handle only one quality--the best Goodrich Tires, Red Crown Gasoline, Gargoyle Mobiloils Cooper Storage Batteries Standard Accessories and Parts Storage Battery Service KINCHLOE GARAGE Day and Night Service FOUNTAIN CITY, INDIANA Page .qvrwzty-nzzc tri Fot'NTRNNI.xL my Cf lMIC CNMP! ISITIVINS My nose is red only when I blow it: then it's blew. She was so bow-legged she could wear a pair of parenthesis for stockings. Zinc ctchings made from compositions in handwriting may show such things as progress through the grades. The man who hates a dog isn't put together just right. A caterpillar is an upholstered worm. ll'hcn you have-n't a handkerchief a cold is an awful draw-back. Those who drink corn usually raise cain. A blowout can ruin a career as well as a tire. It may be called a hair net but alot of poor fish get caught in it. Sonic people are so dry that talking to them is like chewing fl blotter. Scented talcuin is all right, but hardly a substitute for a bath. It takes a tough bird to eat currents off a live wire. ' If ignorance is an alley, Herb would be a boulevard. A woman is much like a motor car. Body lines of no value unless there is powder under the hood. The success of anything is measured by its imitators. A bath tub is only an honest finger bowl grown up. No girl buries her nose so deeply in hooks that she can't get at it with a powder puff. Flappers do what old maids think. Some women have depth: the brains of others are merely excavations, People who look through kev holes don't see anything to speak of. A STORY WITH TEETH IN IT Pat and Mike hesitated at the gate of the home thev intended to rob because of a barking dog. Go ahead, Mike, said Pat, you know a barking dog never bites. Maybe so, replied Mike, you kno rv that and I know it, hut the dang dog doesn't know it. RAS-TUS JOHXSING SAYS Ah's so tought ah scratches de enamel off de tub when ah takes a bafth. HIGH SCHOOL ETIQUETTE Always chew your gum in class. It is a mark of high culture. Write your translations in your book. It's a duty you owe to next year's students. Students are expected to be absent, whenever possible. It makes less work for the over- burdened faculty. Pa ge Sezveiziy-lwo IFI F U I' N 'I' IC N N I .X I, IFI .lust Try on a Halff, Sflmfflfw' and fllzzrx Slllif and look in the mirror II will fil your IN'I'HUlIIlIIIy :mtl your put-lqvllmnk LOEI-IR and KLUTE 725 Main Street RIFHMOND, IND. TI-IE STARR PIANO CO. NI:niil1l':u-11111-i'sof Upright, Grand, Player and Reproducing Pianos, Also Starr Phonographs and Gennett Records Tally flirt-f-I IIVHIII ilu- I':1r'Im'y slow :mtl save II11- rIifI'vi'c-lic-v 931-935 Main Street RICHMOND, IND. ED. E. WENDLING 1021 Main Street RICHMOND, IND. Tbe Szjuge and Me Swzlfcb XYOIIIEIH suffrage inaulv the .Xiiiericmi woinaii the politic-all equal of her man. The little switc-I1 wliic-I1 f-oniiumicls the great servaiit electricity, is nmking her wurksliop the equal of lic-1' iiiuifs. No YYOIHZIII slioulcl lu- l'Cf!IIII'04I to perlorni Ivy lizmcl domestic' tasks wliic-I1 C-an In' flame' Ivy small electric- luotors whit-I1 operate- Iiousehold clevic-vs. CITIZENS HEAT, LIGHT 81 POWER C0. WINCHESTER INDIANA Pugf' .N'r'r'v11ly-tl11'rc' In if o 1' N T is N N I ix L In O. C. THOMA Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 103 DR. LEVI. . MILLER M FIIIRI WRX FTUR ecliauiu :mil lili-f-tm 'I'I1i-rzipy Knollenberg Annex Res. Phone 3277-Ofiice Phone 1868 Hours: 9-11 a. m.. 2-5 AX IAIJIIZS' IYIiIf3II'V I-1.XRllKIIf'I'I2R I'1 lI.vIs Izifii- xiii! ails IX ' x lllll IIII . 5Ii'IlrIw' IZIII , I.iIIie? Ilill fIi'1ugufi1I IVIII Yixmfif-mis 1.70 .Xilih-ti. IIIII hI1isa'ilIi1M' ITII I fel' iii Isl! IIIIVIII-Ilx' Itall , R'-ly-IME QIIII IYQIINIIEIHL' 250 IJ:i:igvi'1n:e Ill!! Dime Kiuwiizr. SI'IfI2IJ 'EI-T KI' Iivliiiiiie, VIPIIIIIIQ Iwrm- frwiii Siiiiilny SQIIIHII, :N-gwI Iris mill wr if they Iwi fiiitwiiiwhl Iiexivun? II'Iiy? .1sI,1. I his SIHMI mzimu. hHL'Cll'L'lSC,l'1'L'IPIII'1IxIHIIlI!IIf,', jim Iwffvi'vIv:1viii: Fmi-Iziy Sr-Ii-will ox I-i-5-111-III' sung, 'If IYL Him IR-rc I-3-H ' xI xx III- II I:iIi1- Ls I'I+'1iw--iii III-'I' . . X... Xfm' I Izzy' im' +I1 mu Ii- viniiis I grin' I II Ilwl 'IuiiIc1'is I-ximi, Y '- Hut il I si-+ii..Itfirgv1 this IfiiiiI1, . . . . . I . I I l l'X' tw I 'WI I IIVIT not 'Vmk Pugi' Sii'i'11I'i'-flfzil' lm If 0 I7 N '1' 14: N N 1 ix 1, IF! Miss Keuuemly- Smmu-l, lmve yum :tiny uxuiist- Iwi' lu-lug lute? 51lIl1l.1CliHXVL'S, lizlll past eight L-:imc :mnmfl lwet--11' I uxput-tell it. Herbie it-1 his inwtlu-1'lf Klfvllier, I mzilll- HN! in SL'll4'XUl tivfliiy. 1 Klfvtlier- l'li:lt's hm-, In wlmt sixlwjw,-I? Herbie- SU in llistlwy :mil 50 in English, kluflgc-- 1 llliuer, what was the I-'izlruc against this girl? Cf'qu- C1'11clt-xy yfmr Ilfvnwui Shi' was I-zluglit lashing her eyts I'm all set, sniml the sim :ls it wliszzilpuzin-ll liver the li-wrizfrn. -IUST l'II'R'l'S IIIS FEELIXGS IVhe11 your pa uses the pmlfllc fill ywii, mlm-sift it msllze ZVULI siel:? Nami He tells me th:1t's the lmrml nl' hu:1lth. The New hfnrflwrzrc Store' is doing business BLM everytliing yuu need on the shelves Artic-les not on Ililllil will he gotten quickly Save your c-oupuus uml get il Sllf' p1'f:'l11llll11 with 95125.00 wurtlx uf lmrc-llzlses S14:1zv1i'lc Is THE SLOf:.xN O. FRA K WARD WEST SIDE GRQCERY Cured Meats, Fruits and Vegetables IYe IY0uld App1'ec-lute Your Pilll'0llllgIGn Phone 152 G. M. Campbell Ijllggf' 5f'2'Uv1ty-ji2'v IFI F O U N T IC N N I A L IFI For good. new or used watches and high grade spectacles or expert repairing at lowest prices C. E. KEEVER SEQ RICHMOND, IND. A Complete Line of Boys', Young Men's and Men's Clothing, Hats. Caps and Furnishings THE MODEL CLOTHING 709 Main Street Your Sztlisl'au'tin1i fllll' Plt'ilSlll'9.. CO. RICHMOND, IND. I CARRY RICIJ INK IN MY PEN Ht'- I fouurl tltis ltairpiu in my pocket. Is it yours? Nlw l9L Y61'l'IYlgH Xu I use Ivrwwit ltztirpms. This is lvlauk. Ht' IIPTIHIIIIYITHIIITI. Cmcss my tttuutaut pt-u's been If-ztktttg ztgztui, ' THE swxc mit s.tu.uR our gal in Galtvsttwti, ltut tltvrt-'s utorc in Baltimore. 'l'l1vre's just t 24:tIlixA:tf II'lty IIICIIIII you call tltc Inq' KIUlIIQ4llIICl'3' II':tr1I if Ite is of tltc male wrcler? 's stick t-vgutlzor, Iutys, suitl the Iirst of tltrcu ilics as they U NNW, lr-t 10: it PHYSICS CLASS You CLIIIVI pick mc up-I'tu not of tltrtt mt-tal, sztifl tltu piece of g Isu't our pitcltci' grztttflf' cxclaiutcrl tlit- t-utltusiastiu ywuttg lady luts tltvtr Itztts uw tuztttvr wlivre tlicy hold tltt-tu. ANI DTI-IER CLEAN ji IKE .X ltztittlkerrltivf :tml at sm-I4 lfy L'I'2llIL'L' met in at tulv at tlu- Iatiudry. II1tw tilitl you get in ltt-ro? rtskul tlto sock. tilt, I was ltlttwu in, 1'cplictI tlu' ltzturlkcrt-ltit-f. I wits scout, sztifl ilu' sock. IYf'1uIrI II'lu-it Klwtltct' Plays a Rug tru the St-wing Klztcltittcf' ttecc' II'ltt'u Fzttltur Plays a Cltwrrl wrt tltc IIftttdp1lc'! Iit on the piece of tangle- Iass to the liar magnet. at the Ivall QHTIIC. He ssarily lie a sister song to Pug: Sf I't'llf.I'-XIAA' IFI If 0 I' N T IC N N I .I I. IFI PALAIS ROYAL RICHMOND DAYLIGHT STORE 822-26 Main Street RICHMOND. IND. 1 . . - I'zIsh1o1I:IlmIe apparel lor the IYHIIIIIII illlti mis-a Pri:-eel lllmleiwitely Your I,2lII'OllilQll' Solicited LUNCH CON FECTION S 395 North 8th Street Phone 1688 SODAS Jess Chenoweth TOBACCOS Your First Two Infvesfmenfs 1. A Savings Accolmt. 2. A Checking Account. These are the solid TOIIIIKTZLIIOII Im which all other invest- ments may rest. This Bank takes a personal interest in young people with il Savings Account. Saving is El greater art than getting. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK RICHMOND INDIANA ED. R. Tnoxirsox Fnizlm R. Bcmrox THOMPSON AND BORTON 625 Main Street RICHMOND'S POPULAR PRICED STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS RICHMOND INDIANA Page SF'Z'E'711'V-SF'Z'L'f J ,,1. x X ,M U, M ,. . : .'4f1'l1::.',A1 K ye., -. I x. ,M A ,. '-lu' . 44' . ., ,Q 1:4-,, - . ,diy - .i,. ,..s.f ,A. ..,..4 ,::.. ,T ., It . L. -.-f ,., X -,.,. 5121, 2 ' ae.--2,1 1' - ' 1.5 .' :--W- V, Q 'Y-. yu .-6 1 LW-5'H.5 --EJB- - 1 '7 - , Y '., v. .J , V. Y ,Pr .YP f.i:, : .. A.. .9 L.n.q-,- fm 3.15 - .yh ,. . ijiqgl W 'sf , ' .' ' 1 M -1 .,,,x, ,f-', 4. , '1,.-,ip - :iff 1 , 1' 51: , f., V'-' ,A ,. W. k, .-,-, C- - :if N, - .,',:- Jn, J , f - , 1. ,, 1: ' :R wh 4 ,..i-.5 ,,.-f. a I 1 vi- 'J -u H-4.0 I.. . 1 s--'-. ' .4 ni-1 A-1 Av ,LJ Q' . ,, . . 'ilk-fr' bi ix.. N. IFI FOIBTENNIAL IFI CONFIDENTIAL ANSWERS Dear Editor: VVl'1at's a IVeejee board? Emily. Emily-It's a piece of plank entirely surrounded by suckers. Dear Editor: Can you tell me why a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow butter? Georgia. Georgia-For the same reason that black- berries are red when they are green. Dear Editor: How can I get a girl? I am a fat Sopho- more and have freckles and a cow lick. Murray. Fat Sophomore-Try rolling on concrete to get rid of the surplus and then take earbolic acid freckle lotion. Dear Editor: My girl turned me flown last night and told me to call and sec her again on the Fourth of july. What did she mean? Fido. Fido-Probably she thinks you're punk. Dear Editor: If a ship was sunk at sea would a safety razor? Ralph. Ralph-No, l aut dynamite. Dear Editor: Will you pleasc tell me who invented apple sauce? Idris. Idris-IYilliam Tell. He shot the apple oft' his son's head and they all had apple sauce tor supper. Dear Editor: Who disco'vered iron orc? Theodore. Tlieoclore-Someliody smelt it. Dear Editor: Please define kiss. Mildred. Mildred-The proper detinition of kiss is the anatomical juxtaposition of the orbi- cularisoris in thc state of contraction. YVouldn't that about horizontalize your perpendicularity? Dear Editor: Please tell me where I can get some racy literature? Miss Kennedy. Miss Kennedy-Ask your librarian for a copy of Ben Hur. Dear Editor: How is hash made? Lucile. Lucile-It isn't made, it accumulates. Dear Editor: V How do you keep milk from souring? Bill. Bill-Leave it in the cow. Dear Editor: Can you give me a good remedy for tooth- ache? john. john-Fill the mouth with cold water and sit on a hot stove till the water boils. Dear Editor: Of late I have been having trouble with my lungs and thought you could suggest a rcrnedy. Alice. Alice-Merely open the window and throw out your chest. Dear Editor: Can you name some needed inventions? Mr, Stanley. Mr. Stanley-Noiseless soup spoons, knives to hold peas, muzzles for hed-hugs. Dear Editor: lVhat is your detinition of an optimist? Mr. Beall. Mr. Beall-An optimist is a cross-eyed man who is thankful that he is not howlegged, knock-kneed and hair-lipped. Dear Editor: V IVhat is meant by a man ahead ofthe time! Carl. Carl-The fellow who carries his watch in his hip pocket. Dear Editor: XVhat is steam? Harry. Harry-Steam is water gone crazy with the heat. Dear Editor: How can I get a good-looking girl to look at mc? Herh. Herb-Stand in front of a looking glass in an elevator. Dear Editor: lVhy is it farmers always dress their scare- crows in men's clothing? Philip. Philipe-IYell, if they dressed them in wo1nen's clothing there'd he sure to he some old hirds hanging around. Page Sl i.'6IIfj'-Eligllf IFI 11 11 1' N '1' 1-2 N 1: 1 .1 1, 1F1 Whfll 1.11 Rivlnmolzd go fo ADAMS CONFECTIONERY fQll2l111y 111111 S1'1'1'11'1- 1X111'11yQ Adams C01'1f6Ct101161'y 624 Main Street FZ.71K TdI.!0l'Z.7lg 111115 151111111111 ilIl11 011111111111 911 New 511111111 1'1'u1'1'ss. 19:11-1111'j1' 1 i11iw11 1Jy1-ing. RL'lltlX'2l11IlQ R. E. GRAHAM Phone 1072 V 6th and Main Streets RICHMOND. IND. 1'11':111f 11'1111T 1S :111 i1'1C11'. ' .X1'l11I111iA',X stiff 1111'1'1' Hf 11111 1 K1i11'11'1'11f 1J11 11111 11w1- 11119 K1f1X+Uh'CS,H 11111111-11- 11'f111111 117111 1111' 11 11' 1111? KIz1xf X11. 11111111111-H11 Yivll X1'Il111C111'1, 111111 14111 111111'1 11-11' 111 M1111- 1f 1 11111, 111111 1 1'111111111't. 5111- was 115 1111111 :ts 111-xv, 11111 s111- 111'1ft1'11, COAL Anthracite Coal for Brooders C1111 11011' 1111111' we 11:11'e 1111- 4111111 N. 10th and F Streets Phones 2015 and 2016 HACKMAN AND KLEHFOTH CO. RICHMOND, IND. Page Se'i'L'lIf,1'-111,713 IF1 if o If N T is N N 1 A L in Knollls Confectionery LUNCH CANDY ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Try our nI,I'2llIIJfK'2l4lt'u :mil our nl.t'IlIUlI2l1l6'U See It Made Wi: Tm' To S,x'r1Hm ' 808 Main Street Soiiioi'-Milli, IJ1'4lli1'SSHI', I'm right ut tlic ilom' of Himlciiigf' ' Iimll- IDim't XYl!l'I f', l'll pull you lliroiiglif' Klr. Stzi11le3'f IYlivii was ilu- rewixxil of ln-:ii'iiii1gf Ifiilo- LIust lmllwiw ilu' 4,-x:mis. 'l'lie ziverzzgc Gzwulc girl inzuiics ut tlii- ugu nf liftc-un, In .Xiiicriczi the limiting season is six 31-:irs long. CI lRRliL l' Nlr. Iieull- 'Wlm1 is fmliiiurilg' uscil us :1 i'omli1i'toi' of c'lcctrii'i1jv? llariey- II'liQv, vrfr. Pete I-Ifatliclil- Now i'o111uml'-if I iloift xvzmt 11 large pii-hire. I'lifltogrrqwliei'- .Xll right, then, close flflll' moulli, please. 'l'xx'o Sorts were fishing lvui were ni-xx' ill tlii- gums. Got fl lvitc yut, -lllflifu Now, szliel xlilfli, I 4lini't lmelieve my worm's lizill trying. Hui' ideal of 11 soft jolv is that of assisting :1 llorist to pick tlu- tlowws MII the century plants Xlr. SfHI'llL'B'f'A'IYlI!ll was the wmililiim of If S. when tliu worlil wzir began? Y Iflorence Cin IIlL'l' lwlio lizul been to Zl c-lass si wizil thc' nite lwfi vrvl- L'npi'cparecl, Klr. Stanley. '. Klr. Slf1IIlL'3 UlJllIIL' wwriwcl. Swine girls tml so llIllIIlh they tliiiilq tlii- Blaylli-wer Cfvmpxict is ai new lqiml of rouge. FORDSON---FORD ---LINCOLN WEBB-COLEMAN COMPANY Opposite Post OfIice RICHMOND Piigr liigllfy 1F1 11' 11 1' N '1' 11: N N 1 .1 1, 11-'1 Cloflzing and FIll'7lZ11'lZZ.7lLQ5 for Men and Young Men THE DENNIS GAAR COMPANY,1,m,fpO,a,edl 1010 Main sneer RICHMOND. IND. A111111-1' 1ll11iS, 1,1111 it 111-11-1' gives 1151-lf ZAXYIIX. Miss Ke1111e113'- I 1111 wish the 1.11111 111111 11111110 me CL T11Z1.I1.H Miss B11r1-11+ K1:1y1111 11e 11i11: 111'111't f1-111 11isc11111'11g1-11. X1z1y111- 11111 just 11f11'e11't 14171111111 111111. RIi1dre11- 1Y11at's 11'1'1111g with th1- car? It SC1111'I'l1iS 111'C:111f11113'. Max- C':1r1't he he1111-11. '1-XIIGTCVS pig iron In 1111- I1Y1L'S.H UIV1-11,1 f1L'C1El1'G',H s:1i11 '1111fl111Z1Y 511-111-1's1'111, as he signed t111- 131-1-1:1r:1ti1'111 111 111111-111-1111e11ee. B11- Ah just 12011111 11:11 dey 11111111 f1111111'1 NE1111111-1111's 1111111-S. RE111LlAITllIX' 1113 1511115 sake. Ah 11111 11111 1CI'11'JNY 111- wuz fl g:111111h11' 111iiY1.H Have you 116'?lI't'1 1111- 11111- 511111111 1111- chocolate 1111-? IVe11, it's rich. xIEi1'11'iS 1X111t11e1-f 1'1:1v1- you swept 111111er the 11z11'e111111rt? Mary- Yes, 111111111-1, ever3't11111g. The 11rigi11a1 g11111-diggers were f1'1rty-111111-rs 11111 1111131 of 1111-51-1111'111er11 U1'lESi1I'C thirty-sixes Most 11011-S11a11e11 trousers dO11't ring XX'1fCl'1 the wife goes t11l'41l1g11 them. Buszhess Iii' Bzddzkzg The field is big. The 11p1'1ort1111ities ill? 11111-. 'l'he de111z11111 is always 111-tive f0I'yOl1l1Q 1111-11 und XVOHIEH of 11111111 g1-111-1-111 e11111-11111111 111111 1JllS1IlE'SS-COIIGQE' t1':1ini11g. who 1-1111 step 111111 11511-11 p11siti1111s. IY11e1'eVe1' you are. attend INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE which C'0ll1pI'1S9S twelve s1-11111112 i11 1111- 1E'2ld1l1zQf 1-ities of I1111i111111. For Budget of I11fo1'11111tio11 see. write. 111- 'tele-1111111111 YY. I.. STVMP. lI1111z1ge1'. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Building, 7th and Main RICHMOND Page Eig11l,1'-n111- IFI 11 o I' N T 1-1 N N 1 A 1, IF' Emily tus tliv mziu l-:isswl the licroiuo iu tliu I1ioX'icJ+ Uli, I like that man. Ilow- RI:iy I try ou that suit iu tlic winflou'? Vlt-rli- Soi'ry, sir, you'll liziu- to uso ilu' tlrcssiug 1'1YUlT'l.H Mr. Iiczillwuljctim- x'zu3uum. Yum-- 1 got it iu my liczul liut I t-:u'i't vxplziiu it. SIGN HN A BARBER SI-IHP WIXDHW Iluriug :mltorutious ou tlu- trout, uustouiers will lm sliziu-rl iu tlie rt-ur. NUR HIS'I'l JRY LESS! IX litorgis llrisluugtoii ziuil .Xlirziliaiu Liuuolu liotli um-ru lioru ou lioliflzijvs. ,Xruolil- I wctut the lift' of -Iulius Ll1l'S1lT.H l.ilii'firi:m- You'1't- too lata. Brutus look it ll loug timv :igof If your tcziclxci' sliulzcs you, elou't get rattled. IIERITS L1 ll IKIN' rX'l't,'IIIZll' Hoy- lVli:it is Il gross u'iclow? Fritlici'- .X u'oiu:iu wliosc liuslvziuil iliwl witli tlu' ling' fever. ,lust lit--qrizisv yoii'i'v It luuu you iii,-ulii't tliiulq yotfrt' Swift. 'I'lizit's :ill tliu jokes I know, luut tliurt- .Xriuf iur. Congratulations to the Class of 1924 Fountain City High School A5 Y011 Step Ollf into the gn-zitei' air-tiyities of life you will iiutl it ai u'oi1flm-i-fill asset to ln- llioruiif lilv cqiiippt-tl to 1114-vt ziuv zuul :ill 0Illt'I'U'0IlK'lt'S that may :irisi-. Il' you step into il pair of N. ziu1lN. slioes you will fiucl I,il't-'s lllulli 4-usier. the l'0U.kiSIl1tN'Dtlle1' uurl one prolilciu szitisfzu-torily solved. We wish you siu-c-ess uuml solic-it some of your p:iti'f-lingo. NEFF 6: NUSBAUIVI F . 1 T' 7th and Main Streets RICHMOND. IND. if I Y011 61111 '1 511z11d 5117! Qin i X If Z ..4,,N H ll It'is a true saying that a person cannot stand I-554 or tj Kill. Thiy rnust either go aherlad or fall back, Q 'J1'fE. jj N QQ,J re you osing or Uainingl he answ' d . mx I pends upon your ability to save. ver e fl Thousands of Richmond savers :pare getting tFi.,lI,I, HQIVA, i :li ii, ahead here. Are you one of them. jlfyw 51.00 or more will 0 en li I P ' 'Illljf an account 'W I! RS' fl -jg VY Y GROW W'ITH US 1'f?z'2 . l II11 if DICKINSON TRUST Co. The Ilume for Savings Under Federal Supervision Puvgi' Ezfglzlyaffuo T T Autngraphz 55 'D D I . 'x ,,,-,.. M-V Ht 4' 4. ,N -. 1 W f 0 n wi 0 1 A -I 'su' , 2 J ,,1. x X ,M U, M ,. . : .'4f1'l1::.',A1 K ye., -. I x. ,M A ,. '-lu' . 44' . ., ,Q 1:4-,, - . ,diy - .i,. ,..s.f ,A. ..,..4 ,::.. ,T ., It . L. -.-f ,., X -,.,. 5121, 2 ' ae.--2,1 1' - ' 1.5 .' :--W- V, Q 'Y-. yu .-6 1 LW-5'H.5 --EJB- - 1 '7 - , Y '., v. .J , V. Y ,Pr .YP f.i:, : .. A.. .9 L.n.q-,- fm 3.15 - .yh ,. . ijiqgl W 'sf , ' .' ' 1 M -1 .,,,x, ,f-', 4. , '1,.-,ip - :iff 1 , 1' 51: , f., V'-' ,A ,. W. k, .-,-, C- - :if N, - .,',:- Jn, J , f - , 1. ,, 1: ' :R wh 4 ,..i-.5 ,,.-f. a I 1 vi- 'J -u H-4.0 I.. . 1 s--'-. ' .4 ni-1 A-1 Av ,LJ Q' . ,, . . 'ilk-fr' bi ix.. N. 31 D 1 'Sn 14'-wr A 1 f A- I X .1 -. Mrk, , , v,.,,.' K., lf' I . 1. -' PF., . .xg , , .4 ,w3q 'c' .,, -1,,, . l . ,,. .,., '-w ,X


Suggestions in the Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) collection:

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 20

1924, pg 20

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 65

1924, pg 65

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 72

1924, pg 72

Fountain City High School - Fountennial Yearbook (Fountain City, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 44

1924, pg 44


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