E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 90

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1929 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1929 volume:

“

3M'1. '. Q ,ng-V-V 1-'u,:.1+i5f.'-.,,. ,-,. :bVVi5fVfVa'VV.V.V.,g- . Vi-1. eh' -ag., -.-mi...-.l1,,.,,.,-....,.,,-V g'4,wVV.--g3.'e'..- --V.:- .V V .--ff - - -'- , ' 'F ' 3, 1 ,, V - ,. . V . 'V ,-ff.-V -' .- .gig..j'-X42-..1n ,, , ,3y:Vg..gi,. W ., -V . ws-,V V.1,-..g.---V,,.,V -, fin? ' , 42-2 , wggf -V 521-6 fx. Lr,'1v - - V.-V--,V,V., f.V.-:s.a'- --.zz -- -. V 5-... 1 gg..V.,,- -4- Vf-V fp .5 ...Q-Q-Q' V -.-. ,. f V'-raw' :gV,-4--V--N -Q -- VV - -1. V H-,. -1'--.1 . ff n 1. 1 --fa-Vw Vw- - 3' f V 2i:'ri 3-- V? -24 5 2452 WF 1' :f ?ii'f - 1- V.'-fgile-VLVE.-,ff---VF Z-sf- -3-26-fgzgif-'K -a?f-:a:4Sfs,Vf'-EqI2-- 1-1 fi? gs- l-V ' 3 S27 L ? 1-kv- fi - 5 Q, 'f f ' .neg-ff? -ff -25:-fQ23f.fgV-V' '-V:-2-V1 MWF?-' VV 6. -fg V ,. ig f- --. V- - '- ,VV . - V ' 1 V- 'f 'nr V - A -1 V V V 1 .V 1 ...ir V 'I Va- . V-Ln:-.2.V-':VL':fi-7-15Fx f-?2ifw--- 2.-- VM Ezlcfivi-'-'121:f-W 4 1-f:'.::-4 'g,if 'P:E-ii JV: 1 '- 1 '- 'SV' --, 15, ,- -- f,.V, ,V ,.-.,.,, V A A QV.-VV .m3,,.,---- --L..-l,.f1V..wffVV?cm:,-V - A. V JZ--.Vps -1 .-.V,.V, - .V- Vgsw A 1 - 4,- . f-., ,V,V-14 ,ws fy.. x .--F-1---ii -V -V-2 ,.:..V - ,zu -me-1 H -A ' ' ff- -' 'V .'V-1-'WPV f- Af..--5 If A-.r-vi-:-f '.. Vf.-:-','-57--.V--,. 'X' ---es- .rf---V : Lrg, -.V ., -2 V '?,.'H-wif-,--.fi V .I-uf V + --.V-zvzffff-Vf - ,1-.V-L V '-.411-V. - 4.-Vs .cfm 4 , ,. ,-2-2V.15:fV 4-,. --ggfg'-gg i?1if :4-4,5-:Q-Q3-5' wi -'W ' - . . - --1- -i5ef:...asL . V f' I ' ex - -- V amz- -Q.. Q - -sf - V. '-1 W' - - -V V - V V - .- Vg 'f , 2 - '1 3- - .ruff-'fi -af:-'QT--1-.-'Z 5- .fJ 'Vaw.,.:. V-. V . -,J -. -,,L2w:-- - ' -1-v. ,-V -iV--'HC' 1 .221 - f-V413-g f V1.4 -V12-.Vz, -' '-.V-1 '.'sx74- .. 53-.?1f7 '??ffi'7.-'A ' , ',.e'?lS.'-mx,--V-,sp 'V-Vg -ff' -g-1 ,, -Q.. -V-.-5V Vps? -3'F'i---V .' 1 - 241 452 ,S-,T , -my 1-Eg, gg-qi ,V 11 V --4:57 k 1 -fr 5- ah r.,-HV- 'f'-'... ' , '-Q, '41 ff. - R f ' , .fV:VQE: Hf:'- V rVV..V:,. -...Q--if GR: 44.-4-7?.s.r'. ' we? -' :'V '--Q. 2 a-:'V.V, gp-:iii ,,.'s1-,5'a. f.:.-V-f ' ' -'V -f- V- ' 11. . . f. . ..' 'I ' :Ei-V 3, V-: 1, w 'V-we 'f.V' 'V ., - ' VA gsfg.-2.4 -if 5' 5?1ff:2.V V-.fi-ff'-i-3-mg' :' g- .. .En-55V jf- ' - -Lvl? - - 1- Q - VV f '. V-. ---.V'm- '?if,-. '.VV'-ff: E'-'L'-ifziff-'E-vm' -V'-V VT1- V '-1 1 '5'1FT'5- A-r - v:-1-IF'-,' -- -V Vit?':11-1f:F3'?'1?f:fV- V'1f'ff2.-g-V. 5 'Fir 1,152-1 '-.--T if - -.Vf1:'?5',:fP:' H Q-1: ' '1 5-??,7'3s': ' -1 f-.1-V-V gg' Q + .gf E--.VT ' V zrz-9,- -' -1.':- V L.-gui - ,3 V ' V- --Q, - V. . ,b ,- ?-1v'- .V' --V -'gr --'-1 -2 V 1: -' 2 V,-'-:YL -3.-:':?, VE. ?.L..1.?.jagI.-9 Vps'- ,.. -'I'- . ,1,,.ff-' fg . -., .1-V-,V.aul'f-QLV' :CV Vx.-1-T -2-R -5 - : , , - 'Q-,Vw-, ff' A-,.,.,fVf,-V.. +V. V-'B-wifi' 4- f ,JJ-w.-,af .V -V V VV V , - VV.. V V.. N--.,,Q.:,. .. ,Vg .g,.,, fi: 52.-J-xV:5!l'2r.-1 . f,,S1?.V -VV::1 E:.'.-g2V1-f' Sf-ff-Ta.: -ifi w r - -V21 - -- - -:Y ---- 1-2' -- ?'5' T QVf5?5t'E,f-'I-iii? FCQ-1f2?'tziifA.Q32:5?f2- .pai ' ':, - 42 Vsgrfgg-if -V -V-1' ,fr-L'f2 x H-555.3142-Es- 35 'Q---if-VV.25-42.11. .4112-23? - - ,aaa- - xv .4- rv-2 e2 .-ff? xg- 1:.V.: ' 'Q -.4 V ' -fn ' mf - 5' ' -- .L'g5?1'- 4--V V .- V- ' 1 - S - V -V V ' '- -151--fx? '16-. '.--wif.-4,-.' ?M.- ...m-V16-FA..-:r 'f.- -'- r..Vrz?1 - V- ' S 'V 1.. . .L .mill -' '-V--Vv'i2T'1ii-vb Q' 'f .F--'Q 'V1 VV.. x V, -T--. -' -,,--LVV,-- -, 9155. ,. -,V1 3e.g,Vff,,.g fZSg 5.1.1 --,iwigit vi g5V.V1-5-3 Q :1-as--5-Y-: -rV- 541. T -r-':1z1- - V-F3 fu. - 'f -ff -2.--1.-f .:fV-:Vai-Qf ff ' sf? ---:VV -.4 1' 1354- sk V- ,V-ns, -,Vw V- 1 ----?a.V,.w . V,.x-Ewf.- -'ffvikyfigilifigaf-Q ' .. -zixvvyxqslfi:-Q-Vfnrif-A-V-:V-:fi-L4 .V --.-Vf:V - -pw f w.1:fs?i1.w.V,Q.V-V V' -- --. VV 3. -sg. .--iff-xagmz-.--fV. - QV-Vf-.-::-,-f--VV..--s-...-V---gg -V 1-V V.:-. -V-- . QV 2'-1-D ,.' .1-LV Ilfi- -- .1--jtji , '- ' ' ---Za ggi,-Vit-1' 5' 1 fg e2fIssE,r' VQ' F' ' - TK ' . f -:Vi P-'lzj-'k'5EVC5l- H 70 3 515-5-5'-3i7'rFf'-'59-L7 ' ' 4 'V'7VV? TI : J V 4 ..Q i. 21' -:V gh - '- -,lx V-' :g f'-- -.'.f-':2V...VV- :VV. iff' A ,iff - -1 Z- S 'L-FH' Z ig-'15-Q -v :ffV--- .' -., +g1.zgV,g, . -vgg . r. -V,g3Tf:Q ..iiV-.5--gr fri: -wi.:-1.V..,-V1Lf ' Y.. 4?CcV-fi-1-.9 V. -.5735 -.Q-11,-. , :F Nj ggi:-Vf.-..2-5-l:j5,5,3: ,, 1 ,-f1. qy. , ,.53'J:'Ji5?'5 I :53?23, -:,gf3:3',5E-1iiRE1?- :ff ,iiggffcrf 'f f'i r-Vg -: Z -f.,Qqg-:nk-4L?wfi1g,fV'!:, 1' c -- r , rg as--1-iw:-12? -Q---VV-151-5- ll I.-Q15--5-. ii-Q Q 42, -- i--'.A',:.- -- '-.Ig ' ZV -- -H 'tis J , V. .- 'er' .V-V-gi, --3.-,rfif-2 'T :ilqffl , - I- ffm T - . -- V ' ,r' ff?ViiQ'f'-fi?Wil'-i4YiQi7:ipLs:-35-. 3,5 2'i+f:iiYEf fs '-5' I 'ifii-12 '-Q -fmf a r ' ---?f5ff51iV Z1 Wi'-v' VT--'F L V'f -V7-P1 1' Q' .V -5 'P : .2-'li' ' -'- -'- - 19' ' 'Z JS 1 ' .F N' -' V9-' -'- H- il.-SE V -V'1'ii1?f 'VV .. - -V-'f-1V af -5 ' 1-'5 -4- 7 T .21?f?QE'7- 1' .V--.iv .-1 ..-rr V--ar -.ff 1 .,.,.wV :Gus - ff' .9-'f Vi: fd' E z .:m?a,fi.Qi w..a'iayV..VV..,V.av f- .V ,. .7 .Vf..:fVq i.,V.e1-V.:-V.-.wife ,sifff A V. nag -1, 1.-,V1g.af.5'f. . 1 'film :Wi --J .,:f'Z--5x-'-5'.UQi.V-'V 11,1-91: 35 gv'-tu. :if .-PVS -'T-QL V,-E-.. g'ir'L.'P'-. 55- h-P' - ' -2.,.'L- Fv.f1F'-:V + V .-2222--4:-s41'21v1'n. ,11'If',VQ-- 'rg , - i . - qgSfPQ512f-Sw2g-.'h-z3- ' V-fV.kV. - -1- 29 -ia:---:Vr-fV?-'H ff :en-Vff-1 V -airs- ri: me V- V -7 ':..a-.f bk . 18 -fef1f - 1:1 . V - 1. -- -V V. -.Vx :Ba .. VJ -.af V . If Q-.QV-.V -' - 9-.:V-:VM-Vff..- 1ffVVfV-EV---f .Vr-VV, -J .- - -. am? .fu---were 4 -'4t.Vi.V:-V1.1 .Vr-'..-5-.. -Q - '-- - V- -V.. v. H.. ..,V.. ,W-. .VV 1:--5-ff.-5x,1Z,.4, 5, swf: - V- N.5.V,3:. :ggi 4:-.zwgga-,.,...c. Q...-V-. V, .- an -eg . V .f-, VAV .3---v-.ffmf--,V,'.-- . - giw.V,,-,..-V. . -, V,fffr.'- V-.v-.1--L, '. -ET. -'.fV-?3- - .V : ' V rt V0 -f -,V - :f.w.i:Jti.a.- -- 5,1 . Tx wV.,gi.:-..3,,g- '-A Iii: '-- ff?-139' F116 Visazfr' i ---.g,..iV-?fV .V .-,- -'E-.-.5 1:--:fr .Vf?5sf53-+V Vf, 1- Fx,-235: - . , ,, , :., .,,,. 1- - ' -. 1 ig: V. :Q---f V --.- -- - ,5,nf:,.,, -.ff-,VV -4 ' 31- - wang- -- 'wg-:,w V- -- -.I ef-.se- . -V .-- . V. f .. ffzhfzff.-11. :si?3xw:2ra. . -- an -W-V. xii-View f - ,,V-.,,.- - 1-' L,-, ,pig V. V.-L --nv VV- + .--- ,Mill 331 , ---.3298 V 11541-3-V-.-.5-,-Vw.:Va --?'1.rw:w-ings-u5Pe.,.,.. .-Q-,554 ,L VV, --.1 -V14-,, gay- . -V::ffg...,. , V -- -1, Q-., - -1ff'n-f2-- Sim--5.-H 1'-f..--1-fliers.. -X222-Pfz:-i - .aff 5 sf 9 ri. V-V y 3 115.1545 T- .iii--3 -5 2155 -,asf 1-. V5-ie... EV-VV,f'1':-fp:x:.'.2- ' fi 34-eV, '15'V1',S--:PuVJ., '-ff--'32, - Qlf' .-:- - -Qi. V. ' -?lf.- - r- ff -' -ei. . ' J - V- - . . V -112-1-VVVfV:-s-if :E-Kg.. 1:-2,5--'5'sz:f.:-was -+ .VV-S 36-5-'wfzfg-. V. 'f I -.V:.: .- -1-1211? .1:':f 5'k -3- ...H-Q .rs . :fi W'-Q ff' - 1424, -4.32, .VI'f'32:3-VV? - '. uw- - :1Vn'1V-LN-:rw - -7-4112- 2:56 amz- m VV:--1:'::-Vw 1. 141-'iw 4 5 .4 V-ffff 'ibrf-r-Sf-Q -.VVVLfP'f:.'6f-f'1Q1--af--K-Ja 4--ff .wi-f 1 .V V - uv . V V :frm . - . - ' -- - -- ' V1--i 2' H '- H.1.?n1g,U. -3- - -- V , ' . ' - . - 112.-:SVQZ-iff.. '-:SIL V- 1.2-,-- ,', .j-V V. . - . .- 1... V L, .V . -' - -,LV ' . , 55,2 5:2533-V,,,,fiug ,V ,E,..rf?a ,g ' Qs-C2911 1 .- - .Vvfg:V. , . MV- iffy- -,--- -. - -,V-2 V-L. V--mem-:V-...VA-A4-A--,Ln -.-r- - -:'-V. V-'--..f-.-ge V. . . V.VV -'11-,V - ...L .-. -Q: .s.f:Q.,.-.-.-i. -417. Q Q-f--V ' f - 1.-Q?-Q 2- - - A-. :VSV if-Q .3-f-.xrf 1. - V g ., '-sgfgp,-e- -Van-aw---V --L-:M f:x .v-Fe! - -- af - ' -W r --1- ' ' Vw-.. .- - '..V.::.1-- -5' . , -- f.,5s.f..--2 L-my .V -1 V- -V-PM ' V 4'-34? . s'ze-'5'V,- fl- a..:':?'f5-QV,. '-Y...-QV:-'ga-1 'E , , 'j-:V Q- -1-' 5553-51 12'FLE:,tiV'14i1---'-1 '1?bf'5.5?: x V .3 F-za.. ' - V -+ - .- ' .V 1 .5 'V 4-if V i --- ' ' ' 11 fa -U, ,-Veg---'-VV,-' :.:-.1-xQ.:..'i---?.-::zw.' 5' wa'6a5fV, - ?'? LQf' . 3f-:ff5.r.-3 ,2'fif '- .3V,,.V.29'E?5-fsgwgliglffigfzg .Eva-:-2 ' f - -,-gfligf. . V-f' . rm-vz?S1-9-hrsfg - -L '. -V - ---of --Vzzzff. -V---V.1..55V - --1----.-' . - . a- V. f'-'f V' ff VP1,,., Q VV. -V --V 1 - -'rf 1 2. . .. - P7 I - 5755- ,-V, Ply,-55, 34 ,QE V , .. 433513 - ,E .. , df., 1? .. . ,.3.l. 15:5 . -- 5--V r..-f ...Q .-ww V - if S- VV -1 M -Vf w - -.7 -fJf 'f :'-QV:-5fVm'-.-'.?53 '-14-14-2 V -- . V - .2 -V,V-.-.VHS-VV. n V -1. .,.., , q-V,,e..mg . .V - .?'FB1-ww - -.-z - V-n f' B- - - V - .E ' -V - 1--f.-.V---1-..-.-V 1 111:--gf-r -V -- -2 f-.-- 'r S1-is- , V ' ' 1 i V f f-i f . V - ,V.VV--.- ::V. -V -V -:M -f 't'-'--fi 1- gf- ,V-.-9' VVJ, -'f ' wg- QV. . is-L arg-fu - '- :-S-' -1 V V Q ,- .., Q. 1 ,:-N . ,V - ' 'ar-q :V,-g-7'r,' - -',-- ., -- -.'fe...: ,I if-y,-Q .AE lvlgn-:,.ZV 5f:.3-133.2 ,i g -1 .- gf - Si 'I ??,..V, .q ', iir35.,, 1 21 LN 'fp -5: V.Z-:.?F:V..-.-,fb-ree'--fikxy p1f-.-f4...-'- '-raw VV. - 5:5-. 1'i' . -1 1 fEVf--1 ---' .- ' 1:5-'FL . I' ' -VT f ig:-'rig assay:-' .1 ' 1, V 1.-f-V .V --w- V V V- V s-uvff'-'-7 . 1: E53-:W . H f- 'fx .-3.-V-gw-rV'.:V- 'Sf---af:-. w- ff Q. . V- V ffali'-'H-:fT3fES1-'??ea-may-, wfgfq - '-f .. ,:f-VV. 'f 4 1f-fi -6: f.. - .-1 5 -11- fwfr'-VQV f'2?L f-1. Haas'-VM -' - -2: Vs.. , -V--'- J. ..- kzil,-Vn,..1-M...-.Q--4-:if --L f--:Sgr-.s,w1.y-s. AQ, Q. -, Q. '.,-VV-!--V- .1-w ,f.93F'ha.q- .Amd f V-- . aan...--.Q -a-:n.V'svz'f,-sqm VZ... -- .:-.J V- , we , .7 ,. .. -...V ,V --gQg.V.p -nf., QV- -,:.-,V- L: .,,LV, , is --1,-. f ,A -f- , -- Y .Si-af - V-21' MV,-fn' , -V. -, , -...W -V, -4pA':--.z.-,-.u-'z:g,w- W V- 5.6,-- iff L, -.35 1-V , .-,. .55 xx ' f fr- -'EAL np. - ,VQ Q5-:,w , 'EQ V - 453.57 rig gxay- ., --A V g QV- AJ -' -.gg--.,aV.-WB' ff-4 V.VV.-me-VA -, --fs ,.-mfr-'-5- - :V.!, -. V- .4 . - - V--,- ---r -Lf. -- 1 - 'f,... ,V..V. -V -ri , , Vx- 5-1. -' .1 '. -:eff -, - V. ' -'-E' -dia -. 21.,fwii5'Fi'g3.- - -Viz gif .:-' 25332:-115. '-ima--f .-VVs'ff V. ...- VV:-, , .1 -V,---.Vg-1-www 'mg ,Vfisl - ., - . Viznif 1-.-ffl...-Q - .,7::1 A 1- N- -V.. - 1... -AQSV--542,9-F-4,.f-iw .1 Hug V----2.32. U.--fr' -- V 'f-11:2-ffV5'I5'1i 5-.iimigfw -...-Qvftff--. -V as-s.fgMg..ff --- V2- - -V .,.,.V'v:-If -ga n' . - ' mr--'f-fag -W g K' V - E V x , ff i fp?-1:7 '1i' -'Hier-PM -f:1 ..1-V - N 'S ' -1 QV 'Sf ' AV- F '1. . V ' wi 1 ., ' V ' - 'P fx V . -' A V- v g':Q.,..::.1'fg,F bra-'wk -f - JS L in - ':-'j- , '-- . V.,-V - --1-gm-A ::,,'gfE V -my I ' J --..VQs-,.g.-- --fs -1 -T '1 VZTVp-K i'W 9.:.-i- 'T'5'f--V- 75' '-1-EV- 15.111-V-V--'Hr 'f a-'i:-1-' -Lf2- V.--grief ',-'V-Mfqsf--:5TY'2?V.V'N ' V - -- Vw.. -v f-ff-:Q -'zff- ' .VV . ' ' ---we 'f -S -' -V B 2-A.V.V .V.- .1---,Q---1'i.V-T'-. V41:'-.- -m'..-'r-.,- Vfgxqg- -,fs-1r1'! -:aa gZ4.35:ii51:f na- fgm+V:,...,-. .-R-,Ke-. -f I 1 3 ---:V W,-W . VV - V .VV VW. V--.1 ms- f. V .N -- f-. V V..-V-ef-f-Vsi.-ss+V E2 -asf? ,V.V'-V-. .. W-Vw--.Vp 1- A ' .VV 4--U--H --'VV -1, ,Vf .- .4y-Q-VVq,f..gg uf..-.,. 2.1-J----. - VV,V.,.--:ani--x.,-.V-.V-Lair. - ply 1-?.-:Vgsmf-..4---e-2V-:J NYM-F5191 - -y. - if ' 1 V .1 V. , :gsm V- - na- -1-. -If Vw 1.-., -:S-Q... .1 V- - -V.1. ' -v:V..:V1--:L-.ussszcsxf --f-:QA-.wg,, J- -V 1-f:Q'mf:xfV,.,,.V:w2-S - ' L J..-:www -V .Mr ' - -'fum -' L .- -V '-x-V-:-:-'-'Y-PM wif'-5-w:-:.. . 'tv- V V yq,1+.?-yrs:-IV' , -. V-..fVfV--- w -- ' ,. , V x eV 9 R ,by:yVVu,-VV5.:--L V-- .usb--+Q1f3..:f,., :. V:-N V93 V - --,aaa-.5 - 1-. V-wr: ... -i'..5V:.f..-.E fx: ,gb-1. -1. V. .--gpg? -7-S - gf--., -VVV-wap --pfugfrfr ...V ,-.- M. 4 --gf., 1.V.V-.V, -V-va-sf.-'31, AV ,,f,.4., -X3-Ag,-..,f-M ,g-.Vtfwg-4 ., 1-541--t..q5Q.fg,f.g..-.VI -.sg -za,-1 af.: N-533, Q-if :WV -,. .Q.gg?:,V.g-!5:'Qp--,- ..-gram ,fvwr z-My 14- xr., Vw-..r-rv: V---V-mn-.Vp V .gp .im --as-Var . -Vx ,gg-f.1V,f,gV.: -..:4q4sQ:f-?ix.s-.1.-...-fi1z..r.aV....- -.4147 V. .V-.. ,q. . .f Q..--, Qual- . .-P -- -- V: 1 .VL-fv 'V Haw. V. .gf --Q-.., . .1VV. 3 ' Vf.- 1 iii.-V' 'ff'-f V 2--YW ' -1:1 -L-.2 --.xz .QV -.,-.vs-:z .V ...,-Vw--G .5 . . .1 ae- -fc ff-.M -.V-f'.-r-V. - -1- ':s-- V..--V2-1 .- -' V' 1' --,MV -' Vi -1-1 -V - .Vu V. -.-..J- f -Q-if-Vis .. 'I 1 - V V 2--Q--'f:V:,VV -V swf-22111--VV.: -P-ff 59 - - ' if Y-'W-5 A+- V 1:-af f'-ra.-H..-IVV -. .111 -I1--.4 ., 5.3 ' V C 2' J . fx. ,f V?-N -. V .V - V 1 V -,., V V - '-1-g. -f ff -'-ffm. V, nw fig - Q-. -V-':g.x.-,Ez--pg' ...' Q, .V - 2 . ...- . VV ? 'L-ill: ig-C f 11-1' - V -V 'E - , '1'2.::-.-V' 1'-51--15.-532- -'-'gg V :-VV..-:v-g,- 1 - -VV.: , , Q V '- ' P S V D-V . - Si----2-is -fS:L4:V3i1 --ref . T35945 -I-vf. - 2f- fff- 11..- ' .-sf- -Q W-EQ- 1. 1-.er - VV Eff-if.-rV V f Q1?'053f.'.?+ Vi6i '1si?..f5ZZL1i-bi nS-n.ifi+5g,.,.+:f2vw-A1---2--.rf-vaf.,.'' .194 if ' J - j f. 'L - - -1-1.3 'ffm - VVQ-xg-, V'6eV+a4-.-1f'V- -V - V S'---E.,- 1'--'aw-L'5J Z-:V--.Q-V-' 33.-,V-413gieggg...V. 1-5.-r -...iw VV:-J.: -Mau --.15 -V V V .VV ,,, . V,, 1 , -K ,,. -V Eye. .V+ r - fgfgg zf:1:'?fs-2--VV...-f.-Fxe1:.- V .V.-Vg, ml --1....3V - ' 2. - rs- - -fam... --5-sm: gf .12-EM Q V- '- ' V - 'A ' 5 -+'- -J M , - -,V --may 1' .4-Q -.VVVV-,V.:I'Q:V-If 1..-1-E..-.1--:V.a --EP 33-5-au-'-5-,,Vxrz-V1.V,a..Rf-:a1QV, E!j . .1-5:-F+sfE'V7:V.e f'-V1i-Pa-w'fS-.- - . . . jf-V :V-an -..gV.V-fa-'eez12fl5 :gff-Q.. - .5-wtf: ,Qs 5- wifi , gv-Q-FP?-i'.. :V, i.-.Fw-3.-V.- 'Q :arf :-5-.+nt:f.V:i.-3-ff.: -V -. 1' Vi... -.VVV fe, -- ...gf -,zz-3 P-V,-'J -- .- V- 1- , V - J.. Q..-54 --N ,--w-'11--aim..-. VEVVV-:QV-.iff - mf-.5'?: A--. ,..: -,.gfg,A- --W-'q--4-'V. --,f -z-:w-'-V2-V-,---u .fy-, ffqkiq- 1 ,gran Sri.--V v- -qV:.'b,-- . ,A fd- 1-afc 'ff L YV -if ,, fi.-551-V55 .T'1v.tfr-'egg 2iZ,1:tiq,P1S1-nqugiii 3:-2.5.f:uzgiff-'7-E-' wr ..-Q1---5-if-Q -.24--11fYb,4.?-11...-1'-VQFV-'Z-afzgr-L 13.5. 1-V., V -- V ,.12.5f-191-ff?-J-:',1f.-3,1 111: 'V f' V -V V '.,VeV .. -V-.Wi-Few- . V- gg -- -3263 V,-fi - if , 1 V V - :Z Tiff-, V-sh, J V -2-, Vw-LGf,::. if IEEE? hui --EL W g:,2a.3!i'fVQ..--Sieajfrge--5, 'fa-ff.-1 . 'fffiff' -- LV... V1-fzse.. wb? 1'E:':'l:3 ?-155.5'L Ae--Q22 1-if: fi-12:--143139-'? -fir: ' -Q1 , V QF- S 'e--'..'.-214-rn' fine .- -' '.- fxsfr- 10-if 'i.-.rw zxefhl .V :W J f'1 . if' V. -Q? -.-.V .-.:, G-'alfa-rf '.Q - V.-. e'-,f.4:1i--f-fi-Ewfv -..:-f'tz.xf--if--'-4-1 - -1 V:-V -1 --'9-.E--1 :1-V g V .,'f 4-.1311-Q fi-wi-. V:-if V- J-ff :jVV-H-2.-fV.:fw-11 all Pf-Efiizh .-V- 5 '-s ILEQ-'QF' sa-E -' -. 'A :if--35' fwfr.. -, - .3-V5'4f .7 V 1 - ' '- fm- 'Q-TV- - -.'f - ' Mft-' -a n 1'-fV,r-V-'Q-1-f'gV.-f ,.-ii' '., ka... -1 --Visa-'41 -. . '-'-. '- -raw--,ew ---.ei 5- ..- Vi. ' ' - . - '- -.-- - V? . - if -' a-. - Q i n- ' A-Q ' - 321-.Vim-. - - V. -fs.-ph V- ' V V 5 J 4 ' -rw .3 -is .4 --L.?1-s.-Vg - '? . f-5, :V Vfwz.-1:2-4 if 'M ' - , '-- ' 1- -5-1-If--' 1. J,--552 ,5 'ru -R. - J. .-.VV 1- 1 V-5.5. ,f:.E:g55,..frJf-fre--1' V ff! '4-VSV..-V-sz. fd? : 'W -V--Va-9? '-1 -V-5 mm 43- 1. rV1.'S:f1f -V.-SFF!-.r ..: -ai- 3-'W .V fs-,Prwb -cz wr, -- -- .. - 4? 3,91 - :1--f u-ff-.1Vff.4 -. VV, . if-V - .Veg . an--. V 4-. 91l.ifQ-- 1.--. '.-2 V -,V 1121- 1 Vl'-'f -'V-W. -'vfff-:'f--K--r. ' V ...V ff: -' .ff -5157 V. F35-1 V V:--35731 -H-W -1 Y-'11-ff'--,.r -wi - ymf'---1 - '--2:- V4-. , 43.22.-.49 ,-f .. 5.-ry. -Vw--. 'ff' .'-sV2'v-K-21-:Q . 24 25:52 1. Vs-Q25-Qgffr' -' ViZV?-f -- ..,1-' S-J Vu.. J2'-. -V.. 51 - 'X -- -. J- A , .- V -V . A - Y T' X - 4 ' f f V- - '- .:- --5 .,..,. V's.:1.' '.f '-.Va-:r -- V.-ff L, .,- -V mp- .--,I-' .- ..,- 'AWWHYL'-' ff. S-1. ' .Q--, -.3 If 'ff-L. . . 1. E1 .fag -2.-.fV.ic:7 .51----Lf:--.i'-iff Er , r: . 332-f-Q Q- V -9. '--fqwfqiz-,Vi:.i ,1V-- 2 .--Lj.'.-.1V-.V- -1 7 4, 1--'V.-y - V-,Va--.4.1kf --V5---V1,..- -.,- aw. V? .,.,1'i: V + --V.-,..34g.,.V.p.i ,Q .5 :VV .,,.. .Vai-51V-mg, . H V' f -'V- c-+V--,VV V-:J --Q: .V ,:V'.-'V--V'.:S1-V:-L' .. V 4.1 '1-'Ji -1,5--f,V-J12151:-V7:V5-'--VV. --152-f'Z'. 79.4.2-. V ,iii f - :swing F 5VV '-I-V.'-: 2-- .Vi-1-V -4-24 V I-3 ?1,-' -,-.Vg,: , V V--V - V , -. Vs,-r, Yr' -- Q V- 3 , 1, - -- '-ez-.14--'..nVgg-g-iw.ug?VV-in ,. V- Vi?-ff r ' aff 1:15-,., f , df-:,. -5.-swf -iff .pdf i J - - ' fr .-.1411 V - ' '-1 . ,. . . 5.4. r . V -V V- ,'-..-- - V V, .- f,-5,-.rg 1 V . Q. sfgf.-fVV-LV Vf fuf.. - ... .gy-ke, JQEVM ,-Vp.,-y , - -Ve,-g9,, . .JV V V ,,- 4 QV.. , va - . -V '-W -if - V :sf we ' .f -f--f -V sF -?2Tf4-f-'2911.ff'f' - f - ff' -ci- -Vivre. .3 . L 1 gr:Af5v.i: ' ' X1'?Yf2g,Z:.-V.:V1 A Je - 5' .: V V 3 '-V ,x :Iii-:Q--V-,V- -VV - ff-19 .4 4 44- ., Q- 5, , igjg :QL J V' L., ,I if ,VV y.-i -1-,L?f,RV..: -MEA .. VV, --Livfge..-VV , SL 1V-V . -- - -' ,- 4 V, 1 ' TMJ lgaf ag i rg V-4. '. - --z-ff... -1- -V--.32 -. -fra..--V -VV..-:V1.:.:.V--V1.6 VVV- V V- -V . VV-V.. 1-.5 V. V-:Liar - - VV, 915-65 - 5- -4 -:::V:'V . V'.. -. ' -1 --f 13 ' -1- ' -- - - 'T'- ' -- '-f-..-F -- 5 V-- - 1 W +-.7 -f V V ff --... ,--. V-g.V -3 V - V-ff-' ' V --,VU 12-izfkggfhr g-VV,::- -- -V-V1--V..w-Erfxfw-.1 Q -3, V- -Vzue-.-.w -'M , iff'ag,:.f:.-,g.s S:f:?-2viii'-3'-jTf3'5i,iH:Z--QQGVVNV ,-4 V4.1--ff 'I ' T -- ' V ' ,- V, 'V V , .- - , -Pj ,QV1-VVs,.3-YQ-f,--.f1:-'VV:.g.jTFQ..ga-V-55-i5?f294i-ff'521-jV,,j1 - - - - ,. - - VV V12 ,Vg-. .,-V,3.4:aV,,3i.z-:gefi-M -144.ffQV3?Ve,,i-FH?-iQ:2f5w-Vf'?'.-,:Vf--:-1'A..izfV 2:15-fgpaigai-, fb. . - V f ' 4 ,:: . ' fJ?'if:,.VV.-.--'V..-.Li1,V1.-ilVL..1:Z:.iEg,..E-.'?'iTL::1'-.'..- f3.P.-?R:5g'.-. .1-if-.33.ff iI.fai.i:s.'5m?i?V1--.' .f.5f5- '.i'3Ff 'i? -pa- .47 tfbf' ,.,., ...L W I 'nz vu J - 1' , , , 1- 'f ' - A .PSFL 4 , . --Lv , :Sm , a A -VVJL' I ,TL ' EZ' lg: M 4. :wr 1-v ,. -L,g:4l'?- Q M fs 2-Aff-mv' ,S l L , A :lv ' Tj Al' ,Lva-.x QM. S f2ss'?d..r 'L i ' ' Q4 Aga. Q .4 1, ir' gfhfsf K -wi, js., f ,. , ,..,. ' Cvffvzly .si A 'ai me 1 , . 1 r . . :dmv J . sf' A. J . HJ, .3 555.5-w In 4 ,,-. ,, : 'gb' ' 5255. w Q 'VZ' '55 N W,-if nw , A-, ,hw V 1 'i NN-i' 4 fi, , ,FA 7 ', 'L -:Je . .Al ?Hf I , at L' JAX?-.4 .r, r YN uf'-.4111 AS r. -Q., W1 1' ':.- ,QU 5 T1i'C 'f J x Q A '5 iPaXFi4?2.'?57?.lf iY'L. ,'1Z '-va '7i-7111 'h1 qlU739:4lP!ll'I!C:s,A 'VITQLX1 v-Iv, if 1 .' ' . 'a!'i't'LC'f?','22li' IM N M Rv f 'TX fu x X jxw iigff Xbg Q fo J WWW1Jl1HfH'W I 'UMM' W1 UP- l , f . X ' xwxv gf Vw, h'iM'1XXt, , , ' X N 'K if V 'W'1'l1!lH f q Q M 1 W5 Q yldlllflwww WH' I Illlllllldllmlll 1iulluufilli!1um:1 1 p THE TRIPLE DUN pp OUR ALMA MATER fErected 19201 PARAGQN TOAST We are thinking of you, Paragon, May your spirit never die, And we'll think of you forever In the coming bye and bye' When in time of recollection We will speak of you with praise, And we'll think of dear old Paragon And our dear old schoolfhood days May the spirit never leave us, May our shame be none at all For the spirit of old Paragon Ne'er will go beyond reeallff When the time comes for the parting May there be no sad regret, For the spirit of old Paragon ls a thing we'll ne'er forget. Page Two The ' CC 77 T rzple D 1929 Published by the Seniors of Paragon High School Paragon, Indiana THE TRIPLE D i i TRIPLE D STAFF ' Naomi Van Metre--- ---------.------ - ..-- ---- - --- Beatrice Grounds ---- ------- A rt Ruth Hodges ------- Harold Deem ---- Dwight Secrest ---- Myrtle Sheplor ---- ------Alumni - ---- Calendar -- --Joke ,-- ---Music Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Elizabeth Lewis ------- -----Snapshot Editor Pauline Hendrickson--- Y, ---Society Editor Cedric Allee -------- ---- - .-Athletic Editor James Woods----- - ---- Business Manager John Duckworth ----- ---- A dvertising Manager Merrill Van Metre -------------------------------. ---- C irculation Manager Assistants Harold Broyer, Lee Voshell, Clyde Ratts, Jewell Ratts, Jessie Hill, Wayne Stierwalt, Carol Asher, Gail Guy, Floyd Goss Ralph J. Wershing, Sponsor Page Four gT H E TR 1 PL E ffnvmmg F OREWORD The Triple D Staff of 1929 has endeavored to give you a written and pictured record of the life and spirit of Paragon High School during the past year. And so, with the sincere hope that somewhere within the covers of this book, you will find recorded in- cidents that will bring back fond mem- ories of happy associations at P. H. S., the staff presents the 1929 Triple D. THE TRIPLE DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1929 of Paragon High School dedicate this an- nual, the Triple D , to Mr. R. J. Wershing, our faithful sponsor and teacher, who has assisted us in every way during our High School career. W' I ,, 23 Sw. Faculty M 5 CK 97 ,i -1.lwigTHE TRIPLE D in-g!m' LEWIS E. HORTON Principal Mr. Horton, Principal of Paragon High School for two consecutive years, has succeeded in proving himself very efficient for this position. He was graduated from Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis in 1918 and received his A. B. degree from DePauw University at Greencastle in 1923. He began teaching in the Paragon High School in 1923 and taught for three years as mathematics teacher. In 1925 and 1926 he was in the business world attaining success. At the beginning of the school year of 1927 he was again in Paragon High School, but this time as the principal. In the summer of 1928 he obtained his Master's degree. Mr. Horton has proved himself to be a good worker in every task that he has undertaken and we all wish him much success in his later life. Page Eight T H E RALPH J. WERSHING. A. B. Central Normal College Wittenberg College University of Illinois Science and History Athletic Coach MARJORIE W. SPENCER, A. B. Indiana University Vocational Home Economics ARTHUR W. REID, A. B. DePauw University Butler University English and Latin ...,e,,. TRIPLE D r Page Nine 5, f , i , , T116 ur ,vs fi 'ww-1'?:qwa L-w F. QS. fl ., ,.. . M am. .,. M . 1 5 V' Q. C 5 Q ,J 'lv it if J, if Q. 1 ii if F' 3' H. ?. Ka A 4 in 1. A, THE TRIPL Page Ten E HD!! ROY E. HUNTER, B. S. Indiana State Normal Teacher's University, Fort Wayne Commercial A ROZELLE FLANIGAN, B. S. Muncie Normal English and Music ARCHIE V. BURNETT, B. S, A Purdue University Central Normal College Vocational Agriculture I V77 ' 'W 'TT' ' ---1---H-THE TRIPLE D :1--4i- FACULTY Mr. R. J. Wershing, Basketball Coach and Science and History teacher, has taught in Paragon High School for seven years. He was graduated from Martinsville High School in 1918 and taught for two years in district schools. After teaching in Advance High School, Boone County, he was graduated from Central Normal in 1925, then attended Wittenberg College and Illinois University. Since coming to Paragon, he has been a favorite with every student in school and has successfully done his share for the success of Paragon High School. Miss Marjorie Spencer, the Vocational Home .Economics teacher, was graduated from Kempton High School in 1922. She received her A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1927 and has taught in Paragon the past two years. She has attained high standing with all the girls through her leadership of 4H Club Work. Mr. Arthur Reid, Latin and English teacher, was graduated from Martinsville High School in 1922. He attended DePauw and Butler Universities, taught for one year at Lynn, Indiana, and came to Paragon in 1927. His two years of experience here has proved him to be very successful and eiiicient for the position which he now holds. V Miss Rozelle Flanigan, Music and English teacher, was graduated from New Albany High School in 1920. She taught for one year in Franklin County, two years at Muncie, and three at New Albany. She was graduated from Muncie State Normal School in 1928, with a special course in Music and English. The following year she came to Paragon and has become a friend of every student with whom she has come in contact. Mr. Roy Hunter, Commercial teacher, was graduated from Lyons High School in 1922. After teaching in the Linton Public School one year and Lyons district school one year, he attended Fort Wayne College. He received his B. S. degree from Indiana State Normal School in 1928. He entered the Paragon Faculty the second semester of 1928, when a commercial course was added to the course of study. . Mr. Archie Burnett, Vocational Agricultural teacher, was graduated from Paragon High School in 1923. He attended Danville Normal and later received his B. S. A. degree from Purdue University in 1927. After graduating from Purdue, he held a. position as Fruit and Vegetable Inspector for the Federal Government. Hebecame a member of the Paragon Faculty in 1928 and has since showed his worth by his cooperation with his Agricultural classes. Page Eleven v I 2, QQJSX. A 4, ' fwmfi 2' Q. . NX ' D mx , ' aff , 'T NH if Qt .QI ,,'.13'.:5 '-' .l ,3. p . u f ff? 2 '--. ' S , ji N IX 3 Uh!!! 5,3 ' 2 K Q f ff! ' ' ' ,ff 'f 'X X A X W ffjzx' XM In I i. f f J 54 an 'W Q I ,,,, 5 'Q L 'D W Xx ' W---W---v-A-BPH T H E T R I P L E 'D -vv mim SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY In September, the year of our Lord, 1925, twentyffive little startled Freshies climbed the school house stairs, little realizing what a great struggle was before them. However, we survived the first year and found that by the end of that year our oilicers were: President, Jewell Rattsg VicefPresident, Ruth Hodges, and,SecretaryfTreasurer, Iris Beaman. We selected Grin and Grind as, our motto, purple and white our colors, and the violet as our flower. Miss Flava Lambert was our sponsor. During the year's activities, several were in the operetta entitled The Yokohama Maids. At the end of the year we celebrated our year's work by giving a weiner roast. During the year three, Dewey Collier, Ernest Dillender and Verlass Lingle, had dropped out and Jesse Hill, of Eminence, joined our forces, making a total enrollment of twenty- three. In the fall of 1926, twentyftwo Sophomores began the year once more. Two new ones, Conrad Brown and George Steirwalt, entered and Lola Stewart did not return to school, Dorothy Lewis entered another class and Leafy Stiles departed to Indian' apolis. This time Elizabeth Toohy was elected class President and Ruth and Iris refelected vicefpresident and secretaryftreasurer, respectively. We began the year possessing 520.00 and ended the year with S40.00, resulting from class dues, etc. We felt very proud of ourselves, being only Sophomores. We gave a party toward the end of the year and had as our sponsor this year Mr. Truax. The class had only nineteen members now, Marie Williams, Conrad Brown and George Steirwalt having received enough knowledge, left us. We began the Junior year feeling well acquainted with the school and its ways. Our officers this year were: President, Jewell Ratts, VicefPresident, Beatrice Grounds, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Hodges. There were sixteen students this year, Eliza' beth Toohy, Iris Beaman, Clora Ratts, and Clyde Ratts having gone to Martinsville. Elizabeth Lewis, who came from Mooresville, was a much needed addition, for only six girls were formerly in the class. Mr. Wershing was elected our sponsor. Before the year was over Pauline Baldwin forsook us by getting married, her new name being Mrs. Walter Stephenson. However two more entered, Naoma and Merrill Van Metre. They had been in the class several years before. In November we gave a play, All a Mistake, coached by Miss Mable Thompson. The play met with such great success that we took it to Eminence, being delighted to go away from home. We had a party in the gymnasium during the latter part of the year and entertained the class of '28 with a reception on Friday, April 13, 1928. In spite of the date and rain we had a wonderful time. The Serenading Four, musical entertainers from Moores' ville, played and Mrs. Don Silver of Martinsville read for us. At the end of the year the class enrollment was seventeen. During the summer we had a grand time at Hoosier Highlands, ate our dinner there, swam, went canoeing, etc., then came-to Lake Hollybrook, ate supper and came home. ' Page Fourteen W. . 5 5 H H -up-iliii THE TRIPLE D x In September, 1928, we entered P. H. S. as dignified Seniors. We elected John Duckworth, President, Elizabeth Lewis, VicefPresident,. and Naomi Van Metre, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Mr.. Wershing was unanimously elected sponsor and he has proved to be a faithful fulfiller of the position. This year the Annual, Triple D, was edited by the class with Naomi Van Metre as Editor and james Woods Business Manager. Our play, Cyclone Sally, was presented in the gymnasium, Saturday night, Januf ary 5, 1929. The play was well attended considering the had weather. Miss Spencer and Miss Flanigan coached the play with Mr. Wershing's assistance. Our class enrollment was twenty-one. Carol Asher and Floyd Goss ended high school with us, Cedric Allee, who spent three years in Gosport, also Enished with us, and Clyde Ratts decided that P. H. S. is good enough after all. Thirteen of us have gone through the whole four years, others have become lost, strayed, or married. Only three mcmbers of the class have spent their entire school life in dear old Paragon School. We now regret to bid our old school farewell and it is with sadnes that we do so, but we can think of the gladness we have encountered during our time in school here. We hope, that we have successfully fulfilled our purpose in the eyesof all other persons and are leaving this annual as a remembrance. We have enjoyed school life and now leave our place to other-seekers of knowlf edfge. With our grateful thanks to all the faculty, students, and others who have helped us accomplish our goal, we now bid you farewell wishing all Paragon High School students and teachers success and happiness. A o Uxmoof L ' 'TO THE FACULTY 'Think not of us with bitter thoughts. Rejoice that we now leave, , Some pleasures from the memqyjes Of us you may receive. he Our hearts are the future now, , Our goal far off we see, But ever there'll be midst pleasant thoughts Our dear old Faculty. Page Fifteen THE TRIPLE D - lm- JOHN DUCKWORTH Class President, 4 Advertising Manager Class Play, 4 Iohn's motto must be the only unforgivable sin is ignorance. Well all agree that john is our most intellectual student and only hope he be- comes U. S. President some day. ELIZABETH LEWIS Class Vice Pres., 4 Class Play, 3'4 joke Editor Glee Club, 4 Lizzy jane stepped right in the junior year and has proved herself a great helper. We really couldn't do without her. JAMES WOODS Business Manager Class Play, 3 Basketball, 2f4 jim proved to be a great business manager. Proof-Look over the annual. However jlm and the ladies are always in two different places. NAOMI VAN METRE Editorfin-Chief Orchestra, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Glee Club, 4 Naomi came from Mooresville during our junior year but is one of our most popular students and has proved her worth in editing the annual. Page Sixteen THE TRIPLE D BEATRICE GROUNDS ' Literary Editor Class Vice Pres., 3 Class Play, 3-4 Bea is our old stand by. She has a heart of gold and seems to be our most talented speaker and writer as well as a great advocate of fun . CEDRIC ALLEI: Basketball, 4 Glee Club. 4 Athletic Editor Class Play, 4 Cedric has been with us just a year but we all feel that he's been here through the whale struggle. He is a friend to all and possesses many friends from P. H. S. CAROL ASHER Glee Club, 4 We give Carol a hand. He's one of our most cheerful students and we wish him great suc' cess. HAROLD BROYER Basketball, 34 Class Play, 3 Glee Club. 4 Club has been on our basketball team two years. We hope he realizes his ambition as a Naval Admiral. -1 Page Seventeen ' wife! i . s A I fl THE TRIPLE DH H- - PAULINE HENDRICKSON Society Editor Orchestra President Class Play, 4 Glee Club, 4 Paulie is our modest little girl who is rather shy of the men. We wonder what sort of an I. U. coed she will turn out to be. HAROLD DEEM Calendar Editor' Treasurer of Orchestra Glee Club, 4 Harold is in for anything. He is always ready to lend a helping hand and go where the gang goes. FLOYD GOSS Orchestra Glee Club Floyd's never in the way and he really does seem to know just how to get an experiment in Physics. , GAIL GUY Orchestra, 4 Glee Club, 4 Gail's quite a cut up and can find anything to laugh about. We hope Gail keeps going on gai y. Page Eighteen THE TRIPLE D RUTH Honors , Alumni Editor Operetta, l Orchestra, 4 School Play, 2 Class Play, 3-4 Class Treasurer We can say the same about Ruth that was said of Hawthorne: 1 admire her, but I do not know her. She lives in a mysterious world of thought and imagination which she never permits me to enter. JBSSIE HILL Orchestra, 4 Basketball, Z Glee Club, 4 jessie's in for ani old thing and is always ready to step in w ere some one is needed. CLYDE RATTS Orchestra, 4 Glee Club, 4 Clyde left us once but decided P. H. S. wasn't too smal after all. Clyde's a little reserved but he's all right. JEWEL RATTS Orchestra, 4 Glee Club, 4 Class President, 1'3 X Jewell seems to have a knack for sticlytodt- iveness. We wish Jewell success in all under' 1 takings. 1 Page Ninteen THE TRIPLE D Ag -- MYRTLE SHEPLOR Music Editor, 4 Operetta '26 Orchestra, 4 Cyclone Sally '29 Glee Club, 4 The most valuable articles are always done up in small packages. Myrtle seems to be a most competent pianist and typist. DWIGHT SECREST Joke Editor, 4 All A Mistake '27 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Dwight is noted as the class cutfup and has also cut quite a dash towards our gain in B. B. Dwight isn't yet quite over his disapf pointment of Al Smith losing the election. WAYNE STIERWALT Glee Club, 4 Wayne is our most reserved student but Silence is often a gain where speech fails. MERRIL VANMETRE Basketball, 4 Circulation Manager, 4 Glee Club, 4 Merril is a fine Basket-ball player and we wish he had left Mooresvile four years ago instead of one and a half, LEE VOSHEL Glee Club, 4 Lee seems to have a little hatred for Civics but otherwise he's very likable. Page Twenty ::::::r::::n-n- T H E T R I P L E - D- w--q' l- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY On March 4, 1948, I tuned in on WCBA at Washington, D. C., to hear the address of the new president. This was to be the greatest inaugural address of any president of the U. S. I was surprised to 'rind that the inaugurating president was John Duckworth, one of the graduating seniors of the Paragon High School in 1929. In his address he brought out the fact that out of a small group, many took different pathways of life. For an example, he told us what had become of the graduating class of which he was a member. I hurriedly took down the remaining part of the address in shorthand and when transcribing it, found it to be as follows: Cedric Allee was having the many hardships of a movie star. He and Buddy Rogers were running a competent race for first place in Trials of a Ford. Carol Asher was driving a bus from New York to San Francisco, stopping only at large towns such as Paragon, Whitaker, Brown's Crossing and Centerton. James Woods was capitalizing a large beauty concern on Wall Street in New York City. ' Harold Broyer, after graduation from Annapolis Military Academy, now has full control over a large battleship and is spending his time waiting for a war to break out. Harold Deem is joke editor of the Paragon Progress, which is now a continental publication. Merril Van Metre is coach of the U. S. Basketball Champions of Whitaker, Indi- ana. His team has been the champions for five consecutive years. Lee Voshell is still living with his father and is waiting patiently until Martha Goss says the word. A Jessie Hill, after completing an agricultural course in Purdue University, is now making great experiments on his farm north of Paragon. -Ruth Hodges is an elocutionist teacher at the Metropolitan School in Indianapolis. Jewell Ratts is directing the New York Symphony Orchestra. He was inspired to the life of a director when he did his first directing in the play Cyclone Sally. Wayne Stierwalt has a book factory, making the manufacture of History Note' books a Specialty. Pauline Hendrickson is now a prominent feature of the Hawaiian Radio Broad- casting Station and accompanies the dancers with her saxophone. Gail Guy is an eye specialist and recommends colored glasses for all diseases of the eyes. ' Floyd Goss is at the head of the police force in Paragon and is doing excellent work. Page Twenty-one an THE TRIPLE D Beatrice Grounds is an Spain taking in the scenery and writes that she is enjoying herself immensely. Clyde Ratts is a traveling salesman for a large cigarette factory in Indianapolis. He will some day be a millionaire because he uses the samples instead of buying his own. Elizabeth Lewis, who began work for Schlosser in her father's store, is now the wife of the president of the company. Myrtle Sheplor is using her musical talents as the accompanist for the Ziegfield Follies. Naomi Van Metre has been chosen as private secretary for the president. Dwight Secrest is a noted acrobat and is now traveling with the Robinson Circus. Thus concluded the famous address of the president, and the program was ended midst loud applause. CLASS POEM How swiftly those four years have passed, It seems but a week or more Since we came marching up the hall As Freshmen and Sophfo-mores. These years have been such pleasant onesg They seem more like a dreamg We've pushed aside the skim milkl' And are taking just the cream. Make Way! Make Way! For here we come! Each to take his separate way, But the paths that seem so distant Will unite in one some day. When we've journeyed down the paths That never cease to wind May the Golden Gates swing open To the class of '29, Page Twenty-two THE TRIPLE D - , SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of Paragon High School, Ray Township, Morgan County, Indiana, hereby, being of sound mind and disposing memory, bequeath our estate as it seems most wise to us. We legally make, publish and declare, this, our last will and testament, making null and void all previous documents. To the student body we bequeath our ability to carry on things successfully. To the Juniors we bequeath our ability to become teachers' pets and pose as an example to our underclassmen forder at class meetings includedj. To the Sophomores we bequeath our discreet manners and good disposition. To the Freshmen we give our great dignity and unequaled deportment record. Each of the persons named below wills and bequeaths the following: Cedric Allee: My popularity with the girls to Darrel Burnett. Harold Broyer: My youthful glow to Joseph Van Metre, my stateliness and dignity to Richard Stineg my vocabulary to anyone who thinks he can handle it. Harold Deem: My ease in avoiding the teachers, after skipping school, to Mary Hodges and Maxine Lewis. john Duckworth: My place on the honor roll to my sisterg my English accent to Myrel Payton. Floyd Goss: My musical talent to Fred Myers, my love of study to Forrest Traub. Beatrice Grounds: My permanent straight to Herbert Weaver, my penmanship to Mr. Reid. U Pauline Hendrickson: My ability to play the sax to the beginning music class f just ask Mr. Grubbs if they don't need itl. Ruth Hodges: My dramatic ability to Myrth Miller, my permanent to Georgia Hodges, my skill in shorthand to Orzo Brown. Jessie Hill: No, thanks! I'll just keep Doris myself! Elizabeth Lewis: My Spencer sheik to Bethsheba Butler fby requestjg a rouge compact and lipstick to Coleen Costin. Clyde Ratts: My schoolgirl complexion to Norva Ray, my self confidence to Thomas Duckworth. Jewell Ratts: A bottle of machurochrome to Keith Taylor. Dwight Secrest: My innocent looks to Robert Potter. Page Twenty--three THE TRIPLE D : .i . James Woods: My Whippet passengers to anyone wanting to haul themg my self poise and walk to Mr. Reid. Myrtle Sheplor: My place at the piano to Olive Lewisg my quiet disposition to Horace King. Wayne Stierwalt: My ability to dance to Lora Stewartg my History 10 notefbook to any Freshman that wants it. Merrill Van Metre: My basketball honors to Dennis Meansg my laugh to Barbara Probst. Naomi Van Metre: My privilege of having parties to the Junior classg my avoirdupois to Mildred Alexander, but as for my Spencer shiek, you can't: have him. Lee Voshell: My Lizzie to any junk dealer for the asking. Gail Guy: Gail refuses to give nothing to no one. Carol Asher: My tall staturc to Gene Myersg if there's anything else of mine you want, take it. Signed and witnessed this 4th day of March, 1929, by the Seniors of Paragon High School. fi LE' ASSURANCE OF '29 There are many roads open, Who'll dare say there's not? We'll all be good citizens From the very first shot. We'll make this world useful As well as our self. Who could do more? -Why, only an elf. We'll use the good morals That are built in our minds Though the occasion be bitter As Medicated Quinine. We'll remember our friends: We'll always be trueg Our promises will live As Burdocks do. Page Twenty-Four A -stands for Allee, Who makes people laugh, And is, without doubt, The best sport in the class. B -stands for Broyer, A basketball player. If he can't be a soldier I'Ie'll be a sailor. C -is for Carrol, Who keeps on striving, He's noted 'specially For omnibus driving. D -stands for Dwight The Romeo lad, The cheerfulest fellow P. H. S. ever had. E -is for Elizabeth, White headed and gay, She's fond of work But more so of play. F -stands for Floyd His last name is Goss He truly declares- His wife shall be boss! G -stands for Grounds, It's Beatrice they say That's always a laughing Her troubles away. H --stands for Hodges Her name is Ruth. She can always be found Telling the truth. I -is the letter Found in Jessie and Gail. They are the ones In air castles sail THE TRIPLE D SENIOR ALPHABET J -is for John, Also for jamesg Whenever you see john You'll also see James. K -is for Kiddies, Delicate and green. That's what you see When Freshmen are seen L -stands for Lewis fMr. Horton we meanj, We walk pretty straight When he can be seen. M -stands for Merril QA Mooresville chapj, He can play B. B.- So who gives a Wrap? N -stands for Naomi, Our Editorfin'Chief, Working and scheming Without a relief. O -stands for Order, And that,-if you please, Is as hard to keep As a slice of green cheese. P -is for Pauline A very quiet little lass, Working and striving Until the very last. Q -is for quietness, Which we all seekg But there are some It'll never reach. R -stands for Rattsg They are, I must say, Two young fellows Both cheerful and gay. Page Twenty-five S --is for Sheplor, The least in the classg She's done her share, You bet she has. T -stands for time, Of which there is plenty, The part that isn't used Should be very scanty. U -stands for us, The Seniors, we mean, The best workin' bunch You have ever seen. V -is for Voshell, Who can't understand, VV'hy God created Civics To be studied by man. Class Colors-Purple and white. Class Flower-Pink rose. THE TRIPLE D W -stands for Wershing Our sponsor man, What we can't do, Mr. Wershing can. X -is in Extraordinary, Of which there aren't any Except where there are Seniors- Then there are many. Y -is the letter Found in Wayne. Most of the time He's raising L'cane. Z -stands for zest, An unusual thing, Except for Harold Deem, That's his second name. axis Class Motto- DONT DODGE DIFFICULTIEST Page Twenty-six THE 'TRIPLE D CLASS SONG We're the Senior Class of Paragon, And as we come to School We feel our great importance, And we try to keep the rule. We know you frown with envy Whene'er we pass you by, We can hear you say You Seniors, And then shake your heads and sigh. n 'Twas a happy day when our class did say We're Seniors dignified, And we'll do our best, to pass each test And make some grades beside. We're so happy now each morning When we hear the school bell ring, But we'Il all regret to leave you When we graduate next Spring. We started in as Freshmen And as Sophomores we did shine, And then last year as juniors We came right up the line. So now this year as Seniors, We must be calm and cool, To bring credit to our teachers And to our dear old School. 'Twas a happy day when they all did say The tennis court is done. We grabbed our balls and rackets, too And oh, did we have fun. We're all proud of our Campus It is pleasing to the eye, And we pledge ourselves to honor Dear Old Paragon High. Page Twenty-seven THE TRIPLE D JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With high hopes and ambitions thirtyfone students emerged from beneath the protecting wing of the grade teachers, in 1926. After the Hrst shyness had worn off, they decided that it was time they were following the custom of their ancestors-to hold a class meeting to select class oflicers. After having learned the declension of amo and could find the value of X a reasonable number of times correctly, they were thought to have received sufficient knowledge to enable them to become Sophomores. They had lost several of their companions somewhere between the declension of femina and the conjunction of cap1o. Again they had a class meeting and the following officers were elected: Eugene Myers, President, Orzo Brown, VicefPresidentg Myrth Miller, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Spencer served faithfully as Class Sponsor until the latter part of the year, then Mr. Hunter took the ollice. Their class colors were red and white and the class motto On to Victory. They proudly wave their colors and banners in a grand parade the day following their victory at the Class Tournament. On Monday, September 10, 1928, nineteen students again entered P. H. S., all of whom were impressed with a degree of dignity, but this soon wore off and they became as giggly as ever. They held their usual Scottish Rites and as a result, Allen Asher was elected Presif dent, Orzo Brown, VicefPresidentg Orpha Hacker, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Hunter was unanimously elected sponsor. After much discussion and delay, red and white were chosen for class colors, the class flower, LilliesfoffthefValleyg the motto, Upward Ever, Downward Never. The names of the students who once belonged to the junior class and have gone astray are: Ruby Haase, Edgar Hastings, Rosemary Walters, and Ripley Goss, all of whom have enrolled in other schools. Bernice jones also ,left the class to marry a graduate of P. H. S. Clarence Collier and Keith Taylor dropped back into another class. Fairy Gray, Dorothy Lewis, Lowell Brasier, Harley Marsh, Walter Goss, con' ceiving the idea that they had enough education, also departed from P. H. S. CLASS POEM We've passed the Freshman mile post, And the one for Sophomores, And now we're working very hard To finish up the Course. We're a Class of jolly juniors: We'll never be a bum: We'll say farewell on a certain day When 1930 comes. Page Twenty-eight ll THE TRIPLE D . Yq 'NOFFICERS Allen Asher .......... --- Presldent ----Secret1ry and Treasurer MEMBERS OF CLASS Allen Asher Frank Burnett Eugene Myers Horace King Gilbert Bastin Lucille Thomas Maxine Lewis Barbara Probst Robert Potter Julius Bowman Orzo Brown Mary Applegate Alice Baker Myrel Payton Myrth Miller Virginia Potter Orpha Hacker Helena Woods Belle Stierwalt Mary Hodges Page Twenty-nine T H E T R I P L E D iw-P---ihlM SOPHGMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 10, 1927, thirtyffour students timidly entered Paragon High School to be enrolled as Freshmen. They had bidden farewell to the delights of childhood, and entered into the hopes, joys, thrills, and disappointments of 'High School. The Seniors regarded them with contemptuous scorng the Juniors tolerated them, while the Sophomores maintained a calm indifference. A ' They had a class meeting a few weeks later, to elect a president and other class officers. They elected the following oflicersz Ivan Hinson, Presidentg Norris Knoy, Vice-President, Blan Applegate, Secretary. They chose Mr. Reid for their class sponsor. .. A Weiner roast was given in the month of October on the Sandy Hill, near Milif cent Duckworth's home. To the delight of some of the students, guests were invited. , In the fall of 1928, they came back Sophs, very proud of their title and the past record 'but determined to make it better. Twentyfnine students came back to fight bravely, the storms and rough waves of the Sophomore year. They chose for their motto Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? The combination of purple and lilac were chosen as class colors and flowers. Five students have withdrawn from the class. They are Byrl Ross, and Elizabeth Brown, who have entered other schoolsg Wendell Wampler, Ivan Hinson, and Surrel Knoy have quit. A Sophomore class party was given at the home of Irene Potter November 10, 1928. They have two years left, during which time they hope to have many more jolly times, and also to find where they shall anchor. U CLASS' POEM A class of Sophomores you see, Who now resolve to work and try To make worth while the two more years, That they will spend ar Paragon High. They've had their Freshman ups and downs, And learned to stand for what is right. They're ready to go on their way, With happy hearts and prospects bright. Page Thirty THE- TRIPLE HD W OFFICERS Irene Potter ..... ........... - - Mary Bastin- .,-- - --- Bernadine Hodges .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Archie Burnett .... ..................... - Class Sponsor MEMBERS OF CLASS Bernadine Hodges Wayne Deem Clarence Collier Herbert Weaver Dennis Means Keith Taylor Blan Applegate Kenneth Hill Beulah Brasier john Miller Basil Baker Estelle Pottoroff Thomas Duckworth Norris Knoy Homer Guy Irene Goss Erma Fisher Doris Secrest Iris Vickery Bethsheba Butler Millicent Duckworth Sarah Farr Irene Potter Mary Bastin Thelma Dalton Velma Lee Lora Stewart Mildred Shuler Page Thirty-one gpg- g THE TRIPLE D - FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A merry band of knowledge seekers, twentyftwo in number, entered Paragon High School, September 10. These people, by inheritance, were called Freshmen. In the way of class organization they chose for their class sponsor Miss Spencerg President, Darrel Burnett, VicefPresident, Richard Stines, Secretary-Treasurer, Olive Lewis. They decided that blue and white would be their class colors, and the class flower should be an American Beauty Rose. They selected what they considered a very appropriate motto-- At the Foot Hills Climbing. The Freshmen are a jolly bunch, and they are glad that they still have three more short years at 'Paragon High. They have, however, lost two of their number, Arlie Pettit, who left school on account of ill health, and Norva Ray, who has gone to another school, thus leaving twenty members. On Saturday night, November 23, the Freshmen gave a class party in the High School Gymnasium. Guests were invited, and Miss Spencer was in charge of the event. - There are two students in the Orchestra who belong to the Freshman Class. There are eight others who are training for service. The Freshmen are looking out for the rainy day as far as finance goes. Each member is required to pay dues per month. By so doing they hope to give a reception to the Seniors when, and if, their time comes to do so. CLASS POEM We've been in school a few short weeks, We've scarcely made a start, But each of us for knowledge seeks With all his mind and heart. We envy not the ones who go From Paragon High today, For high school days are best, we know, And we are glad to stay. Page Thirty-two THE TRIPLE D -W OFFICERS Darrel H Burnett -- .......... -- President Olive Lewis ....................... --- Secretary Treasurer Miss Spencer ........................... - Sponsor MEMBERS OF CLASS Darrel Burnett Audrey Hodqes Coleen Costin Irene Brumett Mildred Alexander Norva Ray Olive Lewis Mary Burkhart Mary Leavitt Gretchen Probst George Alexander William Cox Richard Stincs Kenneth Warthen Hershel Baker Maurice Thomas James Sykes Paul Clendenen Forest Traub Charles Leavitt Joe Goss William Applegate Page Thirty-three 1 THE TRIPLE D 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL We've got a rep for plenty of pep, And live up to our name. The Junior High of P. H. S. Is surely bound for fame. just give us time and elbow room, We ask no other favors. We'll row our boat, let her sink or float, For our courage never wavers. Our goal is far before us. Our journey toward it is like that of a ship which is lost in a fog, which is nearing its ownlland yet unable to recognize its route, while friends stand ashore and beckon the vaguely outlined ship onward. We are truly thankful, for this page which the Seniors have given us, and we at this time pledge ourselves to work, in the years that are to come, with might and main for the glory of the name QP. H. SJ that is dear to us. IN THE YEARS 1953934 We wish to be a Senior In the years to come, And step around quite gaily, And probably work some. With knowledge on our shoulders, And both feet in a stirrup We'll- gallop 'cross the earthly plains And accomplish all kinds of work. We'll be necessary creatures, With diplomas by our sides, We'll say goodfbye to P. H. S. Before we start to ride. Page Thirty-four THE TRIPLE D Eighth Grade -Sponsor: Arthur Reid flllllK'I'l Brunnnctt. Lee Brummett. Wnlscmrm Ewcrs. Carl Fisher. Qlin Watggtmrmer. Floyd Denny. Rnlwrt Shuler, Lntuh Stevens. Maumee Young. Fred Myers. Glen Brummett. Edward liruyer. Hnward Snnk. Paul Hammnnds, Mahel Miller, josephme Stevens. Elizaheth Hodges, Ruth lfnlwartlx. Martha Urmlnds. Dnris Bastrn. Geraldme Stevens. Gladys Marsh. Ruth Stexens. if :N gi. Seventh Grade Spmrsnrz Rnzelle Fltmigan Antlrew Wtrtrtlf.. Wrllratrrn Hreks. Earl Hmlges. joseph VanMctre. Keith Denny. Watyrrt- -Inhnf -am. llrwl lliIl'H'I. Henry Putter. Leon Summers, Lulu Cox. Lucille Ratts. Margaret Denny. lftlwl Slut-plrvrtl. Vsfalrneta llnnes. Ruth Tackett. Durthy Shulvr. Evelyn jolmnsnn. I'a,1re Thirty-five THE TRIPLE D Sixth Grade--Tearher Lottie Shuler Pierson jones. Franklin Young. Edward Alexander. Ruby Grounds. Ruth Arthur. Zelma Bruinf mctt. joseph Applegate. Philip Duckworth. Earl Dunigan. Genevieve Stierwalt. Elizaheth Dow. Mildred Lewis. Ruth Bastin. Mary Ellen Duckworth. Ruth Hawley. Jessie Henry. Alherta jones. May Fisher. Iola Stierwalt. Alberta Irene Jones. Fifth Grade'-Teacher Maude Ross Malcolm Dow. George Spangler. john Arthur. Dan McNicll, Floyd Marsh. Huhert Bastin. Chaney Pettit. Rosa Dunigan. Nora Lockhart. Dicky Goss, jay Smith. johnny Shuler. jaincs Farr. Susie Gray. Ruth Dalton. Frances Arthur. Mary Glendcnen. Lucile Denny. Margaret Hits. Bertha Goss. Wilrrixi Sink. Helen Goss. Audrey Grounds. Franfcs Potter. Page Thirty-six THE TRIPLE D limrrlx Clmdc Teal-lwr Mzldred Mxller l,llll.lH lhy, lfvvlyn Vlclwry, Betty Dnckwurllw. Frzlnccs Denny. Ruy SLIIHIHCYS. Ed Lxnglc Mmm, XIIVIAIII Dcnny, S.n'41lx SIICIVJAII, Hulwrt Duckwnrtlx, 'Iauncs Andcl'wl1, Bully Russ, Hnuvcx Lung. l:l'Jll1lilH1 Vvhxnds, MIlLlI'l'Ll Dow. Aulmsnh Hndgcs. Ruth Pcttit, ljznlllm' Stvvclw. Nillillll I:lNlN'l. Mllclrul l71llun'Jcr. Third Crude 'Tcacller Malrel Clare Hawley lhllv llnckcl, Us-llwrl Mmm, xlauncs Hnlmw lc. jnnws Baker. Urn Malrslx, Glenn Grnnmls , IP lfrmlnln' Slvllwull, Dull- lfryc, lullilllt' HMC. Mnldrcd Vvlanrtlwn. Mary Man'gzn'cl Vvhnltws. Manshxnl Su-wnx, H.n'nIgl flmtun, Orvullc Mnrrnwn, Rem rYl'lI1lX. limnk Mycra, Alnlm llalstln. Elnwr SICYVIM R.nyn1nncl lhwwn, Ruby 1f.n'tcr, Mary Evelyn Guy. Durus Dnw, M:n'mn Lcwls. Xxvill1IN'Iil Brlnn nwtt, Ruth H.lll.nu', Pdllllllk' flx-svn. M.ny l'n'rpnnl. f-.llc l5unlg:1n. M.n'w N'lUI'lISUH. lX'l.lllUl'IL XV.1lIvv'N. Pugrl- 'l'hI1'ty-Sa-von Kiznl.nd Brunnxwtl, Chnl Stcvcns. launcs Bukw. Galle Frye. Bcsslc M4lI'gA11'ct Vvnrtlucn. Duns THE TRIPLE D Second Grade--'Teacher Edith Bolin julius Hendrickson. Wendell Moore. Leland Denny. Raymond Bastin. Henry Goss, Paul Dow Steirwalt. Lee Spangler, Loyle MePhetridge. Eugene Clendenen. jack Gray. Victor McGinnis. Beryl Applegate. Mary Alice Blankenship. Joyce Dow. Audry Hess. Bertha Costin. Mary Condrey. Coleen Stevens. Dorothy Arthur. Martha 'lane Hodges, First GradefTeacl1e1 Ruth Smith Marie Fisher. Beryle Stevens. Lavan Myers, james Warthen. Seward Carter. Maurice Stevens and Joe WCI'ShllIH. Thomas Baker. Lillian Morrison, Noah Welch. Samuel Sink, Richard Russ, james Young, Junior Walters. and Meryl Stevens. james Walters. Charles Ritter. Geneva Grounds. Caroline Holsapple. Shirley Virts. Francis Lockhart, Lois Ruth johnson. Charles E. Dow, and Ruth Vickery. Page Thirty-eight H H -Q-W------THE TRIPLE D -----iii PARAGON GRADE TEACHERS Miss Ruth Smith, Grade 1 Miss Smith is a graduate of Paragon High School and has attended Teachers' Col' lege, Indianapolis. She has just been with us two years, but Paragon is proud to say that she hashelped our little folks to start their life's learning and has endeared herself to every little tot. The Erst grade children have learned their PA, B, C's,7' and Goode Bye to You song very well. E Miss Edith Bolin, Grade 2 A Miss Bolin has attended Valparaiso University, Terre Haute and Teachers' College at Indianapolis. She has helped the grade faculty for several years, also helped boost Paragon School. You may hear one of her pupils say, We can writeletters just as big folksidof' Miss Mable Clare Hawley, Grade 3 Miss Hawley graduated from Paragon High School, attended I. U. at Bloomington and Teachers' College, Indianapolis. Miss Hawley is not only the third grade teacher but also teaches music to the other iive grades. Her work is not only appreciated by her pupils but by all who know her. Mis Mildred Miner, Grade 4 ' Miss Miller attended Teachers' College, Indianapolis, also is a graduate of Paragon High School and evidently thinks well of the old home school. Miss Miller is one of the gang when it comes to giving any kind of an entertainmentl Her pupils must work hard to come up to the example she sets before them. . , Miss Maude Ross, Grade 5 Miss Ross has attended Valparaiso University, Terre Haute, and Teachers' College, Indianapolis. Miss Ross has been with us for' a number of years and has used her influence to teach her pupils to be the right kind of citizens and to further a better standard of living in Paragon. h . Miss Lottie Schuler, Grade 6 Miss Schuler is a graduate of Eminence High School and attended Terre Haute. She has been one of our faithful teachers. Besides the book learning, the boys and girls have carried away with them the material for the forming of sterling characters and making them ready for the Junior High. Page Thirty-nine x H 2: ' f-If -PS-iw: 1 'iz L' f---Q MN ' ' lt? F ' x A Athletics Ki 911 THE TRIPLE D Yw - -3- 1 1 5 RALPH J. WERSHING Coach Mr. Wershing has been a teacher at Paragon for seven years, teaching history and science. He has established his name as a basket ball coach by the teams he puts forth each year. In the seven years his teams have won the majority of the games each sea, sen. They were County Champions in 1927, and runners up in County in 1929. His team also reached semifinals in 1924 and 1929 and finals in 1928 of the Sectional Tourney. To Mr. Wersliing should go much credit for the great success of the Paragon High School athletic teams in the last seven years. The boys under his instructions have always developed morally as well as physically. The teams, which he has developed, have become known for their clcan sportsmanship, honesty and sense of fair play. He sets an excellent example for his athletes by his sincere interest in his workg and for ths reason he has gained the highest respect and confidence of every citizen in Paragon. Page Forty-two THE TRIPLE D AIM OF ATHLETICS 'The test of a man is the ight he makes, The grit that he daily shows The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous bumpsand blows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand-up'and cheer While some other fellow stars. It isn't the victory after all, But the fight that a brother makes, The man who, driven against the wall, Still stands up erect and takes the blows of Fate with his head held high, - Bleeding, and bruised, and pale Is the man who'll win in the by and by For he isn't afraid to fail. It's the bumps you get and the jolts you get, And the shocks that your courage stands. The hours of sorrow and vain regret, The prize that escapes your hands, That test your mettle and prove your worth. It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on the good old earth, That shows if your stuff is real. si' Page Forty-three , , A V4Y-, ,-if T H E T R I P L E D k T:I-W THESQUAD Top row: Coach Wershing, Bastin, Bowman, Allee, Woods, Baker, Asher, Guy, Horton, principal. Bottom row: Miller, Brown, Secrest, Vanlvletre, Broycr, Myers, Potter, Means, Goss, Front row: Alexander, and Potter.-fYell leaders. 1928-29 Schedule f'Uf'Uf'Uf'Uf'Uf'Uf'Uf'UTUf'U FUFEFFFUFEFEFFBFU lllllllif l IIIIIIIIII oz vIIo.I:-Nzowoxw CDU, Otvu-vvzxixl-thwovz II II czsgcmozoz II sQ,2.:,.a.ase.as: o.qQD:,-ogf-+::'o:r 3552522553 g'8Q-fvI-l5Q0- F i QSI 2 SI iI II ' 5' 'pl 4I II I I I , I 1 I I ml I I I I . . ll. I llOl l I l l I I I li 'IO I I I I I I I I II I IC I III I I I I I I P-ND -as wwwro-In-I:--H -PI-52' XICNOONSHONOXLNWON I-I1 3 5552 rvrwrvrwrvrvrwrv D623 ggg znzcmmmmmznzm on .......... T2 wwwwwwwwww 1: llllilllll llll l Ill 'I -In-s-In-:sox-aww.:--Ia , woaxowf--nooxo 3'ZmEQC:Pmmm Q25-592-EE-3-F? 03352: N53- I '32--I IRB' II :SQ?.H:QHO ISI ISII I I-771 I Ipl I II - 'Illllllll J' I III II i i II llll ll ll ll IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IQNNQJNOINQIOIN OXvzNOvzuJCN-I1-'-'DO I TU FU I I I P. . S. .... -- S Sectional Tourney -----33 Ellettsville --- -----20 Smithville - Page Forty-four THE TRIPLE D MERRIL VANMETRE QVANJ Center Merril is playing his first and last year with Paragon, but he has proved himself in every game he has played. He is a fast dribbler and a good shot. He plays his position at center well. mates. Page Forty-five DWIGTIT SECREST QZEKEJ Dwight, the fast little forward Lan ways be depended upon for his share of the points. He 1S a senior this year and will be missed next year by his fellow team iy W y THE TRIPLE D JAMES WOODS Uimj Center james was among the reserves and never showed his basketfball ability much till this year. Nobody had any fear when a man Went out of the game for we still had Woods. Page Forty-six HAROLD BROYER fClubj Backguard Harold is a memb r also of the grad uating class and will be a loss to P H S but one's loss is anothers gam He IS a fme clean athlete and 15 hlghly respected hy all who know h1m ll !l -F---ggi A WWA A-W A T H E T R I P L E D ---,V--NMA EUGENE MYERS fGeneJ Guard Eugene is a junior and a good prospect for next year. He has proved himself to he a good floor guard, and may be found under the basket tipping the ball in with a man on each arm. ORZO BROWN QKorzoj Forward Orzo is a junior and a good prospect for next year. Although he was not one of the five, he gave the forwards a fight for their places. He will be a valuable man to the team next season. Page Forty-seven THE TRIPLE D DENNIS MEANS fDennyj Forward Dennis is, a sophomore and most general- ly the highfpoint lad. He will be found wearing out many a net before his time in high school expires. In most every game he was highfpoint man and he' fights for the ball continually. BASIL BAKER lTedj Guard Basil, another sophomore, was among the reserve strength this year. He is a good dribbler and a good basket shot. Ted is a hot prospect for a floor guard next year. Page Forty-eight TIIE TRIPLE D T::? 7-- V GILBERT BASTIN fGibJ Forward Gilbert was among the reserves, but showed his ability to play in several games. We know that next year Gilbert will estabf lish his name as one of the Paragon netf ters . ROBERT POTTER' fBobj Forward Robert, a junior, has been a member of the team three years and is one of the best forwards P. H. S., has ever had. Page Forty-nine Agg ?Ahv1 THE TRIPLE D w 1 SUMMARY OF BASKET BALL SEASON 19281929 The season of 1928f29 was one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by the Paragon Team in several years, winning fifteen and dropping eight. Of the above total, thirteen wins were scheduled games and one each in the County and Sectional Tourneys. The first call was issued for basket ball in early October and after a few weeks the squad was cut to fourteen men who remained on the squad throughout the year. The season started with two victories over Nashville and Gosport, followed by two defeats at the hands of Plainfield and Center Grove. The Paragon Team was able to defeat at least once all the teams that they met in return engagements, except Smithville who trounced the locals three times, eliminating them in the semi' finals of the Sectional Tourney 23f2O. They held three victories over Ellettsville and Morgantown, two over Amo and Gosport and one each over: Eminence, Plainfield, Hillsboro, Nashville and Union Township. The ' B Team also made a good show' ing by winning four and losing two. Paragon Opponents Total Points Scored .... -- 874 758 Average Per Game ..... -- 38 33 INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF FIRST TEN Field Foul Total Van Metre --- --- 98 16 212 Means ..... --- 74 45 193 Secrest --- --- 78 34 190 Myers -- --- 51 28 130 Potter -- --- 19 12 50 Broyer --- - 9 8 26 Baker -- - 8 9 25 Brown -- - 9 4 22 Bastin -- - 7 2 16 Woods --- --- 4 1 9 Page Fifty s W Q THE TRIPLE D CLEAN I want that boy of mine to be Square to the last and final letter, From taint or cunning wholly free, I want him to love honor better Than victory and silver things Which contest in the struggle brings. Clean as a hound's tooth , that's the Once by our leader Roosevelt spoken, Who loved the sportsman's manly ways, And valued truth beyond a token, Better to lose with conscience clean Than win by methods false and mean. I want him to observe the rules Be fair in desperate circumstancesg To know that cunning's used by fools Who fear to take the harder chancesg That with the victory of deceit . The victor quits the field a cheat. I want him to play hard to win, But not make victory his master, Whatever game he enters in Though he meet triumph or disaster I want him coming home a man As clean as when the game began. Oh boy of mine, let sportsmanship Never for any gain desert youg If on yourself you keep your grip There is no failure that can hurt you, You shall have more that prizes mean, If you have kept your record CLEAN. 09 0 Page Fifty-one : phrase fGuestJ Y l ..- i .-.- 145- 9-5 -1-5 -E Q1 xs1'? .ffwg ' is I , zf Q ','4 . 23,5521 - ian 1 f .-SWS N T ' Y-S jf x'l'Sl+Qif g,5i 'Q , Q --f :bf-A .1 K . - ' ' , R -N 1 ' M Mr s WY 'W--Qfwis -- 4 N GI Q, Xx Q , xi 2 QWNH: L'x':'fNx.-fi-w ail' -' x- x Auf f-J Q If 1 Q' N if Q-S3555 C EIQFK w -- ' !ff1Sf3ExX'Sx:SQ f W 'ww 94 0 X: E' lf' ,vi ' ' url' 1' ' Z 1 - Tfxxl-I ' - :7 A , f-Wt., . 3 ll '5'-In x' 'Q ' - KX I ' .,,. ..... ,.. Q5 X , - . . e. I tk J N X5 ummm- xqgxqux-, K . In hinmvi .ix s K S kiuuu L xxxxxmxusxxmxru A S fj N 5. k. X xxuxum ixgy mfmum - e I7 , DJ : -Q A-uwwu.-' -wwmw ' el N, X ' Z - Z M ' mvxxwunvxsxxv 1 . l, . L , W 1 WW I' sr 'J 7, I X an---Wu, 'aulutxw Al? 'W f N ff XFX XS. 3 A. A L-?5l , I QW! Lg ULN ilx .mx-f3 'r 1... K 'I N rg, N- . , ... . f f M' ' X X 1 ' 0 xx Q N R C e 4 ,,,- ' :mf H , H Xxx! ,W fff ' -3 9, ll' I NH- f rganizations U VJ THE TRIPLE D ORCHESTRA With the instructions of Mr. Grubbs of Martinsville, the instrumental students have improved a great deal. There is an enrollment of 55 students who are taking lessons. As they become qualified they are permitted to join the orchestra, which is composed of 26 students, under the leadership of Miss Flanigan. T E The orchestra was organized and the following officers were elected: president, Pauline Hendrickson: treasurer, Harold Deemg secretary, Maxine Lewisg and librarian, Jewell Ratts. . Cornets and Trumpets Georgia Hodges Uriel Baker Ruth Hodges Jewell Ratts joseph VanMetre Saxophones Dan McNeil Olive Lewis Pauline Hendrickson Naomi VanMetre Baritone' Blan Applegate Trombone U Velma Lee Orchestra Violins Maxine Lewis Franklin Young Philip Duckworth - Genevieve Steirwalt Elizabeth Dow Mary Hodges Mabel Miller Irene Brummett Keith Taylor Orpha Hacker Clarinets Harold Deem Malcolm Dow Earl Hodges Piano Myrtle Sheplor Director Miss Flanigan UO 1 .g c l co ill Page Fifty-four 66 l! , , g THE TRIPLE D i INSTRUMENTAL STUDENTS Comets and Trumpets George Alexander, joe Goss, Darrel Burnett, Georgia Hodges, Ruby Grounds, Uriel Baker, Ruth Hodges, Jewell Ratts, Clyde Ratts, Kenneth Warthen, joseph VanMetre, William Cox, and john Miller. Violins Maxine Lewis, Orpha Hacker, Harry Dow, Billie Ross, Franklin Young, Philip Duck' worth, Genevieve Steirwalt, Sarah Stefrwalt, Doris Means, Alberta jones. Elizabeth Dow, Mary Hodges, Myrel Payton, Mary Leavitt, Barbara Probst, Belle Steirwalt, Mabel Miller, Irene Brummett, Keith Taylor, Kenneth Hill. Clarinets Harold Deem, Malcolm Dow, Earl Hodges, Franklyn Wmmrwds Guitars Ruth Tackett, Erma Fsher, Gladys Marsh, Lora Stewart, Gail Guy. Saxophones Dan McNeil, Olive Lewis, jay Smith. Pauline Hendrickson, Naomi VanMetre. Banjos Fred Myers, Frank Burnett, and Floyd Goss. Banjo Mandolin Accordian Elizabeth Hodges Mary Ellen Burkhart. Trombone Baritone Velma Lee Blan Applegate Alto Henry Potter Instructor: Mr. Grubbs. Page Fifty-five Gi D9 kggi-Muhgww T H E T R I P L E D -.Mlgvg--N gg gg Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Thelma Dalton, Audrey Hodges, Mary Bastin, Pauline Hendrickson, Naomi VanMetre, Coleen Costin, Mildred Probst, Myrtle Sheplor. Second Row: Bernadine Hodges, Lola Stewart, Bethsheba Butler, Velma Lee Mildred Alexander, Irene Brummett, Norva Ray. , Third Row: Irene Goss, Mary Ellen Burkhart, Mary Leavitt, Miss Flanigan, director. The Girls' Glee Club was composed of 18 girls. It met every Tuesday and Thurs' day mornings for practice. On Friday the boys and girls met together to sing. The Club furnished the High School good music throughout the year and sang at several local entertainments. An election was held at the beginning of the year and the following oflicers were elected: president, Barnadine Hodges, vice president, Bethsheba Butler. Page Fifty-Six SCD!! J THE TRIPLE mp: 7 M BOYS' GLEE CLUB Merril VanMetre, Forest Traub, Floyd Goss, Harold Broyer, Harold Deem, Keith Taylor, Carol Asher, Lee Voshel, Jewell Ratts, Cedric Allee, Jessie Hill, George Alex' ander, Darrel Burnett, Hershel Baker, Blan Applegate, Joe Goss, Paul Clendennin, Clyde Ratts, Richard Stines, Miss Flanigan, director. With the leadership of Miss Flanigan the Boys' Glee Club has become a prominent musical organization with a membership of 7.0 boys. It was organized at the beginning of the term and elected the following officers: president, Jewell Rattsg vice president, Cedric Alleeg secretary, Keith Taylor. A boys' quartette was formed and it met with a great success. They showed their talent by singing in several entertainments. When the school was called on to give a program, the boys were given a place and every one enjoyed their singing greatly. Page Fifty-seven if 9 ?TiAX? THE TRIPLE D' ?hlL-T DRAMATICS ALL A MISTAKEH V All a Mistake , was presented by the Junior class of Paragon High School No' vember 19, 1927, under the direction of Mabel E. Thompson. Cast Capt. Obadiah Skinner, A retired sea captain .... ---Harold Broyer Lieut. George Richmond, His nephew --------- ----- J ewell Ratts Richard Hamilton, A country gentleman ---- -. ------ James Woods Ferdinand Lighthead, A neighbor ---.----- ---- D wight Secrest Nellie Richmond, George's Wife ------- ---- R uth Hodges Nellie Huntington, A friend ---- ---- P auline Baldwin Cornelia . --------------- ---- --. Beatrice Grounds Nellie McIntyre, A servant ----- ---- E lizabeth Lewis HCYCLONE SALLY Under the direction of Miss Spencer and Miss Flanigan, the Senior class presented Cyclone Sally in the High School Gymnasium january 5, 1929. Cast Jack Webster, Owner of the Webster Estate -------.------------.--- Cedric Allee Reggie Manners, A young Englishman, adept at plucking peaches--john Duckworth Jim Jerkins, Courted for twenty years but not yet discouraged -----.---- Jewell Ratts Willie Clump, Sue Bascom's beau and the world's eighth wonder ------ Harold Deem Sally Graham, Cyclone Sally ---------------.------------.--- Elizabeth Lewis Jenny Thatcher, Forty, and the object of jim's persistance -----.--- Beatrice Grounds Ruth Thatcher, A peach Reggie would like to pick --------------.--- Ruth Hodges Effie Varden, A cute little neighbor .--------- .- ---.---- ---- P auline Hendrickson Vivian Vernon, The belle of Cedar Point ----- -.--- ---. Naomi VanMetre Patricia Doran, A friend of Vivian ------.- ----- M yrtle Sheplor Page Fifty-eight CC 7? :ro-mi--TZ THE TRIPLE D - - THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS The Mummy and the Mumps was presented by the Junior class the last of March, under thed irection of Miss Spencer and Mr. Hunter. Cast Sir Hector Fish, Who impersonates the mummy .... -----Orzo Brown Francis Briscoe, Who impersonates Hector ................ ....... G ilbert Bastin William Laidlaw, Who helps as much as possible ................... , -Allen Asher james Slammon Qllackerj Who has three men's work to do-but doesn't do it .......................................... Perkins the Sheriff, Who does his duty ..... - Anna Hampton, A western girl ............... - ----..Horace King ----Eugene Myers ----Maxine Lewis Maude Mullen, An eastern girl ........................... ...... M yrth Miller Dulcie Dumble, Rather beautiful but very dumb .................... Mary Hodges Agatha Laidlaw, Founder of most exclusive school in New England .... Orpha Hacker AUNT JERUSHY ON THE WARfPATH Aunt jerushy on the War-Path was given by the Paragon Faculty in the High School Gymnasium in February 1928. Cast Sufiiciency Fish, Right off'n the farm ....... .... R alph J. Wershing Elder Snuifels, An old hypocrite ....... ........ A rthur Reid Hiram Fish, The constable, by heck! ...... ....... E rnest Brown Bill Barker, Manager of the Camival ..... ..... Le wis E. Horton Aunt Jerushy Fish, Hiram's better half ..... ...... M ildred Miller Little Sis Hopkins, Her hired girl .......,... ............. R uth Smith Miss Stelly Etta Snapper, An old maid ..... ..... M abel E. Thompson Madam Reeno De Beeno, A fortune teller ....... - .... Marjorie Spencer Elsie Barker, A carnival queen ................. ...... Lo ttie Shuler Chorus Girls Mabel Clare Hawley, Marjorie Spencer, Lottie Shuler, and Mabel E. Thompson. Mary Duckworth, director. Page Fifty-nine w. ' . ff fAQ' '14 ff! fi! 1 M 'v i '9 wh A fs . fi! 1 - . '5 iff! EVIHLYIV K, A , 'lg I jf if R. wgyfyflf MU? 7 ,-., f ff . -'fit 2 if MN Alumni w'.w.4Ma. ga rx.,w,.,ff,Q flu., tQ,.c,s:z2.. C' Rf-4 THE TRIPLE Fifi l ' CLASS OF 1909 all Butler .lg .QA E I' Claude 'Bgaman, 'vm Martinsville, Ind. Wade Duckworth, Martinsville, Ind. :ali-0.49 Y , Indiana olis, Ind. l 1' 04 ,l A t lm JQKDL S wil' Ethel Brasier Cauble, Mishawaka, Ind. Nota Beaman Hendrickson, Martinsville, Ind. Florence Haase Hodges, Paragon, Ind. Jennie Potter Blankenship, Martinsville, Ind. utie Johnson Hodges, Paragon, Ind. essie Goss Walters, KOA- f Lebanon, Ind. D.. ellnvfi FMLA raid. MBV Q' CLASS OF 1910 Hugh Hicks, Brazil, Ind. Harry Brown, Indianapolis Ind 2A,,,,Q,Q,4 RM-Jw ary Brown Granliolt, Martinsville Ind CPA'-4'Eunice Vickery Brown, B Indianapolis, Ind. Blanche Gordon, Deceased. Clona Whitaker, Paragon, Ind. CLASS OF 1911 Inez Hammond, Indianapolis, Ind. A a Downey, razil. Ind. El o Downey. Toledo, Ohio. Elmer Applegate, Paragon, Ind. Ethel Potter Anderson, Whitaker, Ind. Silva Whitaker, Indianapolis, Ind. Golda Whitaker, Deceased. Herbert Grounds, Indianapolis, Ind. James Blankenship, Martinsville, Ind. Warren Martin, Linden. Ind. George Means, jefferson City, Mo. CLASS OF 1912 Lotha Arthur Hurley, South Bend, Ind. Lena Stiles Adamson, Bedford, Ind. Vickery Guy, Paragon, Ind. Harlan Jamison, Anderson, Ind. Fred Wilson, Coatesville, Ind. Fred Dow, Paragon, Ind. Hamilton Duckworth, Paragon, Ind. Grace Blankenship, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1913 Florence Elliot, Gosport, Ind. Mary Coble Duckworth, Paragon, Ind. Ethel Brown Young, Paragon, Ind. Paul Ross, South Bend, Ind. Fred Davee, Indianapolis, Ind. Page Sixty-two CLASS OF 1914 Victoria Truax Stiles, Martinsville, Ind. Bessie Elliot Tipps, Indianapolis, Ind. Opal Wheeler Dow, Paragon, Ind. Edith Elliot Ross, South Bend, Ind. Ada Hammond Todd, Crawfordsville, Ind. Zeta Prall Holsapple, Martinsville, Ind. Ella Fidler, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1917 Dolly Downey Duncan Mooresville, Ind. Rachel Mason Smith, Warren, Ind. Laura Hodges Brown, Illinois. . Lee Arthur, Terre Haute, Ind. Noah Bowman, Martinsville, Ind. Orval Hendrickson, Valparaiso, Ind. Harley Holler, Martinsville, Ind. Fred Duckworth, Martinsville, Ind. Charles Tipps, Indianapolis,, Ind. Basil Young, Martinsville, Ind. Clyde Secrest, Indianapolis, Ind. Clora Secrest Maxwell, Martinsville, Ind. CLASS OF 1916 Basil Wilson, Earl Wilson, Washington. Ray Gearen, Martinsville, Ind. Howard McPhetridge, Paragon, Incl. Orie Allee, California. Minor Burnett, Baker Township. Myron Abbott, Indianapolis, Ind. Della Hammond Pointer, Chicago. CLASS OF 1917 Golda Beaman, lndiangpolis, Ind. Blanche reeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Mae Iohnson Wilson, . Deceased. Nora Mannon Brown, Browns Crossing, Ind. Duke Patrick, Lafayette, Ind. Clytie Prall Chambers, Deceased. Clorral Randall Dow, Paragon, Ind. Wilma Randall Warthen, Paragon, Ind. Loreen Brewer, Colorado. Edith Deck, Deceased. Thurza Bryan, New Castle, Ind. Forest Stiles. Bedford, Ind. CLASS OF 1918 Hczpe Blankenship Bain, rand Rapids, Mich. Ermal Brown, Worthington, Ind. Mary Burnett, Washington, Ind. if THE TRIPLE Jewell Cook Gilaspy, Eva Elliot Allee, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruby Reid McCarty, Indianapolis, Ind. Leatha Sink Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. Delelah Steirwalt Shuler. Quincy, Ind. Olga Wheeler, Paragon, Ind. Hester Whetsitt Deck, Browns Crossing. CLASS OF 1919 Viola Elliot, Indianapolis, Ind. Ilaglee Bowman Macy, Litchfield, Ill. Basil Vickery, Petersburg, Ind. Paul Lingle, Indianapolis, Ind. Bernice Brown Harper, Martinsville, Ind. Mable Beaman Ratts, Paragon, Ind. Minor Arthur, Indianapolis, Ind. Jesse Ratts, Paragon, Ind. Fred Broyer, Paragon, Ind. CLASS OF 1920 Ivan Beaman, South Bend, Ind. Minter Holsapple, Para on, Ind. Ward Collier, Chicago, Ill. Ralph jones, Chicago, Ill. Page Sixty-three D!! Marie Costin Arthur, Indianapolis, Ind. Arthur Burnette, Brazil, Ind. Edith Hale Burnett, Baker Township. Merril Vickery, Paragon, Ind. Naomi Wilson McPhetridge Paragon, Ind. Thomas Hodges, Gosport, Ind. Mary Broyer Neese, Paragon, Ind. CLASS OF 1921 Wiley Goss, Chicago, Ill. Maurice Burkhart, Chica o, Ill. Minor Collier, Chicago, Ill. Raymond Farr, Stinesville, Ind. Ivan Byers, Indianapolis. Ind. Phyllis Blankenship Wersh ing, Paragon, Ind. Gloe Allee. Indianapolis, Ind. Helen Haase, Whitaker, Ind. CLASS OF 1922 Thurston McDowell, Whitaker, Ind. Katharine Clendenin Cooper Indianapolis, lnd. Forest Elliot, Martinsville, Ind. Ray Downey, Baker Township. 4 Harlan Beach, Gosport, Ind. Gilbert Coble, Kokomo, Ind. Carl Deck, Baker Township. Herman Guy, Baker Township. Helen Patrick Taube, Marion, Ind. Gayle McDowell Mathews, Peoria, Ill. Edith Denny Layman, Bloomington, Ind. Rachel Baker Cook, Martinsville, Ind. Lora Wilson Thompson, Baker Township. Virginia Smith Adams, Kokomo, Ind. Frances Allee, California. CLASS OF 1923 Pauline Smith, Clay City, Ind. Herman Beach, Gosport, Ind. Luther Deck, Bloomington, Ind. Iohn Downey, Baker Township. Archie Burnett, Paragon, Ind. Lawrence Bowman, Whitaker, Ind. Lowell Burkhart, Paragon, Ind. Minor Baker, Baker Township. Freida Prall, Martinsville, Ind. Beulah Hastings, Brooklyn, Ind. Ethel Walters Bowman, Whitaker, Ind. Arlene Lee, ' Terre Haute, Ind. Cora Ritter Thomas, Baker Township. THE TRIPLE Naomi Hicks Hunter, Paragon, Ind. Selma Stiles, Indianapolis, Ind. Catherine Wilson Blun Martinsville, Ind. Edith Brown Brown, Paragon, Ind. Clare Van Meter, Indianapolis, Ind. Glade Beaman Miller, New York City, Dorthy Sink Young, May Wood, Ind. Gracie Deem Stewart, Cleveland, Ohio. Donald Toohy, Muncie, Ind. Cora Ooley, Deceased. CLASS OF 1924 Kenneth Lee, , Baker Township. Mary Blankenship, Greensfork, Ind. Ruth Smith, Paragon, Ind. Anglesia Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Miller. Paragon, Ind. Bessie Ritter Walters, Paragon, Ind. Kenneth Burnett, Buffalo, N. Y. Ralph Potter, Gosport, Ind. Lawrence Wilson, Baker Township. Herman Hedrick, Martinsville, Ind. Page Sixty-four NDN k, CLASS OF 1925 Evelyn Coble, Indianapolis, Ind. Floyd Denny, Indianapolis, Ind. Byron Haase, Bloomington, Ind. Evelyn Hastings, Bloomington, Ind. Clyde Suter, Indianapolis, Ind. Keating Toohy, Martinsville, Ind. Carlos McNeil, Bloomington, Ind. Ruby Pottorif, Hall, Ind. CLASS or 1926 Geneva Wilson Wheeler Martinsville, Ind. Avis Applegate Moon, Paragon, Ind. Frances Applegate, Indianapolis, Ind. Irene Baker Dickson, Martinsville. Ind. Pauline Burnett, Gosport, Ind. Bertha Colwell, Paragon, Ind. Leo Costin, Indianapolis, Ind. Wilma Costin, Indianapolis, Ind. Oran Dalton, Paragon, Ind. Naomi Hastings, Brooklyn, Ind. Mable Clare Hawley, Paragon, Ind. Twanette Hodges Bastin Elletsville, Ind. Wahnette Hodges Whitaker Gosport, Ind, Wayne Lewis, Martinsville, Ind. Ester Potter, Paragon, Ind. Q Leon Probst, Baker Township. Renos Randall, Paragon, Ind. Don StHes, Indiana olis, Ind. Ruth Reidi Indianapolis, Ind. Theobald Stiles, Indianapolis, Ind. Edith Tackett, Paragon, Ind. Twannette Wampler, Gosport, lnd. Violet Williams. Paragon, Ind. CLASS OF 1927 Lester Baker, Paragon, Ind. Irene Baatin, Indianapolis, Ind. Iva Burnett, Baker Township. Paul Deem, Indianapolis, Ind. Gayle Farr, Baker Township. THE TRIPLE Cecil Fisher, Paragon, Ind. Paul Knoy, Paragron, Ind. Wahneta Lee, Indianapolis, Ind. Marie McDowell, Paragon. Ind. t Kenneth Stevens, Martinsville. Ind. Dwight Stiles, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruemma Baker, Bloomington, Ind. Franklin Bryant, Paragon, Ind. Harold Hedrick, Indianapolis, Ind. Byrl Green, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1928 Perry Blankenship, Bloomington, Ind. Nadine Beaman, Gosport, Ind. I I 0 O rv Page Sixty-tive Kenneth Henry, Whitaker, Ind. Geneva Hodges, Terre Haute, Ind Irene Costin, Bloomington, Ind. Helen Hastings, Bloomington, Ind. Marie Dalton, Paragon, Ind. Clyde Hibbard, Whitaker, Ind. Dale Means, Paragon, Ind. Eunice Sink, Indianapolis, Ind. Cleo Wampler, Paragon, Incl. Uriah Farr, Terre Haute, Ind Robert Thomas, Terre Haute, Ind Lorous Burnett, Gosport, Ind. Beatrice Bryant, Paragon, Ind. Lorene Hendrickson Bloomington, Ind. Ray Hill, Paragon, Ind. Leonard Hawley, Danville, Ind. THE TRIPLE D SOCIAL CALENDAR September School starts the first of the month! Everyone happy. Oh, yes the last year's Seniors left enough money, with the help of the teachers, to put up some playground equipment. Freshmen! Freshmen! Everywhere. The Seniors have about decided to give the school over to them there are so many. Some of them talk so loud in the assembly, too. Mr. Reid gathered up the Latin class. The Music teacher has to talk enthusiastically to the boys to find a Glee Club. Oh boy, the Basket Ball schedule is out, with some good games and to think we have to wait two months to see them play. The Seniors had a meeting to elect officers and the following were elected: John Duckworth, president, Elizabeth Lewis, vice presidentg Naomi VanMetre, secre- tary and treasurer. October The new members of the faculty, Miss Flanigan and Mr. Burnett, seem to lit very nicely in their places and we hope they will stay in their places to uphold the rules of Paragon High School. The school gave a Hallowe'en party the 27th for everyone. Gee! we had a rip roaring time too. Mr. Reid was the police and he would make a good one, if anyone wants his head off. The Seniors gave a Friday evening program, the first that has been given this year. The Glee Club gave two or three numbers, shows they are improving. The Senior boys quartette sang also. The junior Class gave a party. Basket Ball is coming along fine, Mr. Horton says they will bring home the bacon every time. November Well, Basket Ball first. The first two games at home were ours. But we had an accident that resulted in losing the next two but a little bad luck at the first of the year will be made up later. The Domestic Science and the Agriculture classes attendef! the 4H Club exhibit at Martinsville. The Sophomores had a party, the Freshmen also had a class party. The Seniors had a class meeting and decided to call the annual Triple D . Thursday 15th the Seniors were saying Have you been shot yet? and- How many times have you been shot? The following Tuesday all you could hear was-- Oh let me see your picture. CEE, those are better than mine. The Seniors have been working hard getting advertisements for the annual and also selling them. There are some cases of scarlet fever in the school. The Freshmen think school should close a week so they could catch up with their algebra fMr. Horton pasted their answers up and they can't copy.j The Seniors think they are minus nothing, now that they have their new rings and pins. Page Sixty-six THE TRIPLE D 1- -.-v, i December December is the month to wish good cheer to every one. Examinations for the first semester were held the week before vacation. On Friday, the 24th, the school was dismissed for an aftemoon program. The story of the birth of Christ was presented by the Boy's and Girl's Glee Club. The grade children gave part of the program. Many of the parents were present. Vacation began the 24th and continud until the 31st. My Goodness! Basket Ball must come in this month. We are still behind you, and pushing you on toward the goal. We have had some hot games this month, such as with Plainfield and after all, we won the Morgantown game. We have won three and lost three, about equal, eh? But we are not satisfied until we win some more games. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. Nothing more until January. january 1929!!! Our last year in good old P. H. S. It almost makes a fellow feel sad. New rules-no parking in the halls and no whispering in the assembly. Some of the Sophomore girls are looking everywhere for they've lost some of their deportment and can't find it, has any one seen it? The Farmers Institute for Ray and Baker Townships was held at Paragon, the 9th. There was a good crowd in attendance and dinner was served in the gym. ' We were hoping to win the tournament, but Eminence defeated us in the finals. The Senior Class Play was presented the Sth. Cyclone Sally . The Seniors made some money on this play. I should say 'they did. February We were just notified the Morgantown game was ours after all. My! isn't that luck? We also beat Eminence again. Among the famous people who have birthdays in February are Lincoln and Washington and just lots of famous people in our town. Feb. the fourth, some of the pupils wentvto Indianapolis to see the Arliss Production of The Merchant of Venice. Someone in geometry 10 discovered a new proof, this shows that knowledge is still descending. The 18th-grade day. Everyone is complaining about low deportment and grades. March ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS, .......... 4th. April junior-Senior Reception. Baccalaureate-April 21. Commencement-April 25. Page Sixty-seven THE TRIPLE D Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR School opened, several happy and some sad faces. Freshmen have begun to get settled down. They have learned where the assembly is. Play ground equipment is being put up-. Seniors had a class meeting and chose the class officers. Everyone is hunting for something to play in the orchestra. Ring salesmen were here to sell us class rings. The class rings were ordered. Four of the Senior boys gave a Friday afternoon program. One of the. Freshmen boys asked Mr. Horton what relation Celluloid was to Harold Lloyd. Notes flying thick and fast. We wonder which one Sally writes to this year. Had orchestra practice today, my what a dreadful noise. Senior class gave a Friday afternoon program, Charles Wilson gave a musi' cal selection which was greatly enjoyed. First ball game of the season with Nashville. Hurrah! Paragon victorious! Halloween Party given at the school house, everyone had a great time. Juniors had a class party. Domestic Science classes and Agriculture class attended the 4H Club exhibit at Martinsville. Presidential Election-Mr. Horton wouldn't let us off to vote. Sophomore class had a party. Photographer took pictures for the annual tofday and Miss Spencer broke the camera. Senior class meeting-decided to call the annual the Triple D. Hooray! The Freshmen had a party in the Gym. Sunday afternoon-Seniors made a raid for snap shots. Thanksgiving program in the Gym. School was dismissed until the follow- ing Monday. The individual class pictures came to'day. Here, let me see yours. Flu epidemic going around everyone has it. Some say they have only the celluord . A , Everybody blue, tomorrow's final exams. Many Freshies with sad faces, they really think Santa can't come because there is no snow. Cheer up, Aeroplanes are very common now. A Christmas program was given in the Gym. I MERRY CHRISTMAS. School took up again. Page Sixty-eight r. ,ri GQ THE TRIPLE D i -4--T-lg--m jan. Ian. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. F cb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April I 4 S 8 14 419 21 22 24 30 2 4 4 5 8 12 15 22 25 28 1 2 4 25 26 1929. Everybody starting a happy new year. . End of the 'first semester. Some happy because they passed, others sad because they flunked. Cheer up and work harder next term. Senior class play a rip snorter NCYCLONE SALLY . Starting the new semester. Farmers Institute held in the Gym. Morgan County Basket Ball Tournament held at Morgantown. Everybody seems to be interested in going to Whitaker, which is it-church or skating? Mr. Horton announces that he is glad to see so many bright and shining faces. Now all the girls are carrying a powder puff. The orchestra starts. Coleen and Frank had an argument. We don't know which won. Too bad the ground hog saw his shadow. The agriculture classes start testing seed corn. Several of the students went to Indianapolis to see the Merchant of Venice given. Sweaters ordered for Basket Ball Team from McMillan Co. of Terre Haute. Revenge ! ! Paragon 445 Eminence 29. Lincoln's and Ruth's Birthday. Morgantown defeated. Washington's Birthday. Sectional Tickets on sale. Pep session, Sectional Tourney begins. Paragon wins first. Annual goes to press. Hooray!! Commencement. School Closes. 6 . Beef, C Page Sixty-nine Zu, x JOKES Milicent-Where are you going, Myrth? Myrth-To the fight. Milicent-Where's the fight? Myrth-Oh, the Junior's are going to have a class meeting. 'Mr. Reid fin Latin class, Myrel, what is the construction of this sen' tence-Flee the enemy? Myrel--Flea the enemy. Why, Mr Reid, I always thought they used coot- ies. Harold B.-Do you know Wendy? Zeke-Wendy who? Harold B.-Wendy we eat? Mr. Hunter in geography: Vkfhy do people go to California? Student: Because it's so healthy out there. Mr. Hunter: So that's the reason? Student: Yep, I heard they had to shoot a couple of men out there to start a cemetery. Have you heard of the Scotchman who died and left a million dollars to the mother of the unknown soldier? Harold Deem: How long can a fel' low live without his brains? James Woods: I don't know, how old are you? Teacher fsternlyj-This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your brother's. Small Boy-Yes, sir, it's the same dog. Prof. Wershing: What is the com' monest conductor for electricity? Jesse: Why-ferfferff Prof. Wershing: Correct. : Mr. Reid: Tell me something about Shakespear's works. Carol Asher: I think it is a glue factory. Jim: In China they go fishing with birds. l Zeke: That's nothing in Alaska they fish with a watch and a hammer. The fish come up to see what time it is and they knock them in the head with the hammer. Business Man-This weather is awful. Farmer-Yes, but it's better than none. Yes, said the oculist, he had a curif ous affliction: everything he looked at he saw double. Poor fellow. I suppose he found it hard to get a job? Not at all. The gas company snap' ped him up, and now he's reading meters. For Sale: A full blooded cow givf ing milk, 3 tons of hay, a lot of chickens and a cook stove. I see in the paper that a couple got married up in an airplane. I should think that would be dangerous. 'LBoy, that's dangerous anywhere. 'Lady, said the beggar, could you gimmie a quarter to get where me fam- ily is? Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter. Where is your family? At de movies. Rouge is what makes a girl look nice, when she doesn't use any. Page Seventy H U Fhhndgi--T THE TRIPLE D mv- I hope they don't give my little boy any naughty nicknames in school. Yes, Ma, they all call me corns. How dreadful! And why do they call you that? Cause I'm always at the foot of the class. Father: fof 1930j Where's Willie? Mother: You'll really have to speak to that boy, he's been flying back and forth across the Atlantic all afternoon. A motorist approaching a village, was suprised to see an elderly man running down the road at full speed. What are you running for? the motorist inquired. There's a circus in town and one of the lions has broke loose. ' Which way did he go? Well, you don't suppose I'm chasf ing him, do you? said the villager. Grocer: Heres your fly paper. Anything else? Rastus: Yassuh, Ah wants about six raisins. Grocer: Do you mean six pounds? Rastus: 'Naw, suh. 'Bout six raisins -jes' enough for decoys. ' i , The alarm clock qualifies for first place as the world's greatest uplifter. Lady of the House: So you are the sole survivor of a shipwreck! Tell me how you came to be saved. Tramp: Well, you see, Lady, I missed the Boat. Grouchy Diner: Say, I never had such corn on the cob. Take it back, it isn't fit for a jackass to eat. Waiter: Very well, sir. I'll get you some that is. A woman advertised for a man to work in her garden, and two men ap' plied for the job. While she was inf terviewing them, she noticed that her mother was making signs to her to choose the smaller. When the women were alone, the daughter said: Why did you signal to me to choose the little man, mother? The other had a much better face. Face! exclaimed the, other. When you pick a man to work in your garden, you want to go by his trousers. If they're patched on his knees, you want him, if they're patched on the seat, you don't. What became of that hired man you got from the city? Aw, he used to be a chauffeur, and one day he crawled under a mule to see why it wouldn't go. o a F no Page Seventy-one THE TRIPLE D WOULD PARAGON HIGH SCHOOL STOP IF Beatrice became lean Ruth stopped talking Naomi became fat Elizabeth's hair turned black and her freckles vanished Pauline bobbed her hair Myrtle grew to be six feet tall Carol could not drive a Ford Harold B. began dieting john joined the Follies james would have a date Dwight quit turning somersaults when playing B B Cedric would be serious Merril became a chronic Harold D. talked to the Gail ceased chasing over kicker of sports girls no more into Baker Township Jesse stopped helping accomplish things Wayne became talkative and peppy Jewell became ambitionfless Lee became an orator Clyde quit smoking cigarettes Floyd ceased to be silent Mr. Horton ceased extracting Mr. Hunter didn't get excited Mr. Reid fell in love Mr. Burnett got here on time deportment at a B. B. game Mr. Wershing became friendless Miss Flanigan dyed her hair Miss Spencer lost her sweet disposition The The The The Freshmen became wise Sophomores settled down Juniors agreed Seniors became dignified jane--What is the difference between Mr. Horton What is psychology? a girl and a horse? Cedric-I don't know. Horace King Psychology is the study of the mind Jane-l'll bet you have some fine Mr. Horton Good' I wont have dates. much to do Page Seventy-two THE TRIPLE WD TO OUR ADVERTISERS The members of the Triple D staff wish to press their appreciation to the friends who so kindly contributed to the ad- vertising in this year's issue Page Seventy-three THE TRIPLE D 1 1 4 f ,Qff 14161 , v Q ' M15 0 JH HH 5 5 X4 'A m r' 3 ' 9 4 SJ' Z 's 5 5 5 Q sl Sx Q .XX ,,. P 34:5 fi E1 Seniors, We Wish You Success Ride In a Hudson or Essex On Goodyear Tires Paragon Auto Company McPhetridge 85 Dalton Page Seventy-four THE TRIPLE D ! l Congratulations 1 l ! l May you succeed in your future Seniors undertakings. I ! l HERB LEWIS Paragon - Indiana l l I -1- - - -- 1 - -- 1 1 1 - -- -un---1.++.1nn1nu-an i Job Printing E ! l Let us do your neat job of printing. l 1 E ! 1 It Pleases. i PARAGON PROGRESS I ! P g S venty Compliments of J. R. BAKER Paragon - Indiana BEGEMAN'S DRUG STORE Headquarters for School Supplies Paragon - Indiana 1u..q.-..1u1l.iui..1u1g-1.-1 p - THE TRIPLE HD I -AM- THE NEW IMPROVED CHEVROLET SIX EOR LOW COST OF TRANSPORTATION SEE US BEFORE BUYING THAT NEW CAR We also have a complete line of the Famous Dunlop tires and tubes with a Certified bond for your protection. Expert repair work by expert mechanics. Give us a trial. We appreciate your business. O. R. MEADOWS C. V. McELHANY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q1..1..'.n!ou1uu1ua1nn1nn--p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - For Health, Comfort and Satisfaction STAR BRAND SHOES and BALL BAND RUBBERS Complete line of Clothing, Hosiery, Notions ROBERT M. DUKE 60 South Main St. Martinsville Indiana INVITATION S DIPLOMAS School Supplies and Equipment THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville Ohio VISTA STUDIO 7 Iortraits, Postcards, and Photo-Finishing HARRY V. ENNIS, Prop. Martinsville Indiana Page Seventy-six ., .f-t, M ,Q f 1' ,, v. VH 5,-V vu .4 5 I , A. . 1 J. U, if , . Shi 't fa . ww I -ff F2 2, V., fy . lf' , Lai n, ,Q 1 1 ' ,fm wif - .:u. if .1 1 ,. . xr rx- ,f,, :ig F if-ggi, Q Eff? , A,., ..L Cv't Eiga r'w .x Mr.- E . z,i, Q. r-V . - , if , R? -fgfu: 5955 - uf .sg .Q ,ff-3' 'ini , ' 5 Ei fr A ' w Ei M .E A E.w?, iw Lif- n vu m HEX.. .fw.1 1 !,ZLl THE.VTRJPLE1 ffm' ,g 1 DAVIS COOPERAGE Martinsville 1 . - 1-an -1-Q More for your money at Moore! Compl. t. -aa' ! ', 'fs som FOUNTAIN AND SANDWICH' sx-ro? 5 .AND 2 A Martinsville, Indiana 10 ' MOORFS Robtilakcr ' -mm Welch v 'L A Gosport, q AHA M and Greenwoodff ' Page Seventy-maven THE Martinsville Trust Co. Martinsville - Indiana Assets 31,200,000 Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you Telephone 540 TRIPLE D Reynolds Insurance Agency Insure and Be Sure All Lines of Insurance Service That Satisfies Reynolds Insurance Agency 362 W. Pike St. Phone 389 Martinsville - Indiana - - - .. ...-.-..-..-... .. -,.-......g.-p--u--u--u--- - - - - -- - - - .- Maxwell - Marshall Hardware Co. Anything in Hardware to Implements The Store For Quality and Service One Square Off But it pays to walk. W. R. DAVIS Roofing, Spouting and Furnace Work Shop Phone 358-W Res. Phone 358-R 675 W. Morgan Street Martinsville - Indiana Page Seventy-eight M-wvm 'gg id T H E T R I P L E D -L- Yiw THE MARTINSVILLE DEMOCRAT PRINTING - FIN NEYS - PRINTERS - MARTINSVILLE - FARM AND STOCK SALE BILLS A SPECIALTY - - - , - , , ,, - - , - -,,-,,,, .,......- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..4..- 'I' D Chevrolet Cars Holsapple Truck Line i A six in the price range of a four Daily Freight Service - Between I A Real Automoblle 1 Indianapolis li Martinsville CENTRAL GARAGE Paragon Spencer SALES COMPANY Worthington : Bloomfield Linton Bicknell , i Vincennes 161 N. Jefferson St. I Phone 295 Martinsville - Indiana- Martinsville - Indiana Page Seventy-nine ll li Ziqmigg THE TRIPLE D --- hig Fifteen Years of Reliable Service To You DALE AND SON Jewelers , Optometrists .. - -..-....-...-.........-.... ----- ..--4. The Artists Choice BALDWIN PIANOS J. C. MCCOLGIN 310 S. Main St. Phone 258 Martinsville Tuning and Repair Work IF A THING IS WORTH DOING IT IS WORTH DOING WELL The smallest menial task is worth doing well. The test of the real cali' ber of a man is not how he does the important things, but the little jobs that seem so unimportant. It's the little tasks that are stepping stones to greater ones. First, we must learn to do them well before we can pass on to more important duties. It is fatal to skip steps in life. It is only by taking a step at a time that we can make steady and worthwhile progress. JAMES GROCERY Martinsville Indiana -i- ............-...-...-..-..-.......-..-......- ........g..g...-......-..-..-.. .--.--- ..-..-..- PHS Uses School Furniture and Equip- ment bought for them from their friend and neighbor. KIGER E? CO. 113 S. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis Indiana Patrons and friends of PHS can buy t.o advantage from the same conf cern anything used by a modern school. Write us as to your wants. If it's used by schools- We have it For over Sixty Years THE CORNER DRUG STORE Martinsville, Indiana L. S. McNeff Proprietor q..-....-..-...-..-...... --.-- ..-........... . Homeflviade Candies All Kinds Sodas and Light Lunch PRINCESS ICE CREAM PARLOR Martinsville Indiana Page Eighty P rc.: :. F.. mai, my 4 'S NT FE, ' sfo iii? 35 N5 W Zu ' 1 Q rea . H f.: ig: VT E .fe . 5 if P96 W... me u 1. ' 1 Lg, Qi? .af ,i ed. L 2.31 Q . L -,. ij f +4 'I - ti is ggi THE.TR.I'PLE D . ' PPI-IOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ALL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS -ANNUAL WERE TAKEN ' BY I NATIONAL srumo numi. Building 'E Illinois and Market sum Indianapolis, Indiana 1 THE SENIOR CLASS SAYS: We are well pleased with our rings and wish no thank you for their high quality. For forty years we I have been making high quality school A jewelry! jewelry: lodge ' I H . jewels and emblems and athletic trophies of all kinds. DR. H. A. MILLER, B. S., MDV. C. B. DYER, JEWELER Veterinarian 234 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis Local and Long Distance Phones . Paragon Indiana H. H. DUTTON ' Physician Martinsville Indiana Page Eighty-one r W 1 5 fviiif . . 5 cg THE Q g . ' Q 4 BAILEY'S DRUG STORE - ' 1 V . 1 Robert Bailey R Prescription Druggist East Side Square 7 A ' Phone 240 ihdirtinsville Indiana Q , 1 l ivan-i-grrzrw :A - -: , iz --1:-1.1-,x 5 THE MARTINSVILLB REPUBLICAN - ' i DAILY REPORTER , cembmed Circulation over - 4100 . H A A All local news e N - United Press Service 3 Fine Commercial Printing ' H. j. Manin H I H nv H l i TRIPLE 'A-'DR -1 A , A EAT .W cou.IBR's rc: CREAM V-THB CREAM oP'cRBAMs'i Henry Ritter Local Dealer COLLIER BROS. CREALMBRY A Martinsville , Vlndiana Q11 Try The Drug Store Pint ' THE MAY .PHARMACY I West Side A Martinsville I Indiana +ih1n1n1 h9hri MERRIMAN ae wAssoN ', Novelties and Necessities A E ,A . 4... ,M ,Q N v , . 4 1. .i ,, a wi 1-353' I H... ,.'c .1 Martinsville A Indiana Eli! ' Eixhfy-two .Sli THE TR,ItPL.Ef 'D Da. WAYNE O.AABBOTT DnN'r1s'r PHONE 850 Martinsville Indiana Jusfr AS YOUHWOULD HAVE our' oolaooooxo .ou goods that mi come to customers who Our aim is to have on hand the right goods at the right time and at the right prices. U A pleased. customer is indeed the best advertisement we can have. Your help in the way of suggesf tions always is welcome. p It may be human to err, but down' :ight carelessness to do so repeated- Y' ' We strive to make our errors few and far between. Let us prove it to you. J. C. PENNEY 9 CO. Page Eillityditlte WILHITE 9 SON ' Hom 216 East'Pi'ke se. , Phone 'Iso ' Martinsville QUALITY , Y Q ,CLEANINGANDS 5 'TH Ag Panssmo. ,-- . gf S Ladies Silk Evening Govqns, Searfsg Shawls, Coats, Hats, ' Sweaters, Men's Soits, Tiesg, I Hats, Scarfg Sweaters, . .0vercoats,Etc.. -yp, , '- Rugs, Cin-tains, Draperies, .in fact anything that can Q chorgoo lowest they have ew BENZOL CLEANERS' t ' ' Martinsville A THE TRIPLE D , MARTINSVILLE MEAT MARKET , Service, Courteous Treatment Our Motto You can get it HERE Anything in Meats and Vegetables Prop., F. D. CARMAN -------------........4.,i, PARAGoN HIGH soHooL Uses RoYAL TYPEWRITERS Beauty and Service RCYAL TYPEWRITER CC W. C. Rogers, Agent Indianapolis Indiana .MM,: ARTESIAN CITY CLEANERS Martinsville, Ind. Phone 270 A suggestion of economy , Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing .1..1,.1,1.,..,mi..-,N-..1..1q.i..1.q1 1 . COOKSEY'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Quality, Service and Price Martinsville Indiana THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK Performance Worthy of its Style Beauty that has won the Admiration of the World New All The Way Through Seefit-Drivefit Thrill at its performance The MASTER SIX on three Wheelbases When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them. MARTINSVILLE AUTO COMPANY Martinsville Indiana Page Eighty-four V Epffyvlil? 4 ' if . if, ' . -',- ,-1 QV' 'V .,.,,. .1 , Vrggl- . , , .. . r ga-4. 41:3-5 , . V V. - ff' ' ff - ' A 15 gg-fpiiig . ' ' ' ' V- 5 fgiaffy. 1 Y ' ' 'isbn' a dj - 'A f 1?'??-F-i'-- 2a,5?f4if g.'4Gf:I'- fy if 1-. -1 43. fV ,L-.- 'f1? 'g f , . V: 2.3 3 .-'A 4 . ., ' f f .. 'ff V inf : 3g ,fg,.,F 'Jus 54 '-gr. . . if -'UWV '--Tif f' 'Qg1?3?:a,f23F'i- , i2,g.gl. 'I .1-V 12. ., ' Qi :W '- ' A .f---- 44, .ABQ 1239.4 . ,M ,.3,5zf',3- vga' 1. lx .. -. , . -Q,-. - --:ge V 4. SH -1 5 ,if -mfngg, k' 3, rf Q -g:,5.,F545j,.Vsgf3f,1:l: '-Eff-ii, . ' ' . a, s wif- 4,451.5 ,ghggfgq ' .3511- .,-sg- .. -f' 1.93,-fag - , ' . . T-- Vg..-5,, w , V x ' Q ' - ' -,4 A - .V ei, -58.1-Md. if-1' ' -5-.sy gwgi.'ff2:s..,.a?- pfeif u' 1 Eg A ' rr, M -.7-g as.. 1 i am -' A F ,LQ-xvgliipvir.-. 1 f-. 'mf M . V wg ,,4.. -if-., fi V - - -.,. ' ,, 5. -5- .V f hwrgvf.-f , , A, -15-.Vp ,--.agasyif-,y.,L:YM -1- g un - .44 . - - -V . V 2 A ' L 'ffa-.,1., 1 , '4ff,gImh k5',gg..' 'f f.51g-.g,g55j.mg3 . , ir xfgjv -. ',g:,f! -..- '-1, Qi . ,v 5'.fx,55, '.j3 . f.,- ...V-nv.. M- 4- Vg.-. ',, . Q, Vu.. Q 5- 4 -V zgww .-vii.:-. 4. ,H .ir , ,ig V .Kai H i i., vi gf-5 t1 ' '-2 ' J WVN YY ,,. . Nagy ,I-45,56 e'.,,5.-F. I . 1. , .gg .i mg .jf-Q Egg .lj 1 5Vi,,x.. .- V, ,, - , 1. . f 1 K -CZ. . ag '-Q'- QV. 1- -'f-.r . 5 ik -5 -..- - 'w1.,V .Ev Lf.a1 .- m g.. '-V . SV ,. ij.: , 'Q gigfg -7' -1? , 1.- -.f ' ' 1 A-3g:fgf.'l45:3.:hg.., s ,Rf-5,4452-,i g Qfgf3:5.z.V 5g gmggj-55,6 f,ggiqg.g- gm.. 4f,5.5V .59,j f- if Q- 2, Y K 257 4 4 ..-2335, -' -ff. gi Mg. 351. 925 5 55 45,j?f...fIii1L,,,5,,fn,i.Q,5gg k .I - .U -. 1 . f'?g3Q ..,,,i 1,, J- iff? Q -2 ms-g.'?f,Qg53'.1,1lfm,?l,vg.n,?'V-4'm. .'.wQJQ, -fp-.v-'mm ',.,-L.N,.-.'g.:9V4'-1 f .fgIP ' . - J y - 31. 4 3,35g,q,k 3- -,.-,gg , ggi ig?-Lg3,?fgg.'-V 1. ' ff ,M ul - yi x,g1,g-gif.--L-,fi'.,. Q3 1, ,, ., ,, .,5.V - P: . L 71':.jfLc,1?'fQ -' :-ix .fsef fi 1- -: -A-kggif-Aw-r - R TV! 'ffm . A- -1. 355- gb-, - ' . 'rd W, ..? .rw 5422-geifgli' A 4 42- , ' .5-.VJ 'n .':,'.f4 .- ...gig . '. .V L f :P-'-f.. .gL ' fri-. . - V -A -i'-. .- .slfr.:V iw.-'-. 'QL-'if-j:- '-xg. 5- '- if-Vg . Pg. - iii? I T-:f'5-:f?'fZ9'bVf,-QQ'GV'-,1.v...,57,a?-'Q 7 nW::1E5?:.. - 'bif wfzgfq'-? ,..,g.+,w?-K'-TJ' - ffl.-l. i ,S 'f' 2 - ' A . w g - V ? fm., . . 14. 12' , - ff- -g-gg,?Af.,2.,--,gg-..21f.- .V .'fi,wff.'.--f' V2 'f . .. V g. f s-a-5,5 V' ' 1, 7 , M i'5f, A ' , -QQgt,55.,5,V,grgg5,35:W.p-.gj,iL -4, gg?.,Q1', . 'F6giVg,1.g:g1-, h 5'-.1-sf.-55.5 -5, 53 ffffif' -ff Fv3 iQ1 ,. Wig 9? 31vf1:'5V.2n,:,'1?,,j-q.:,Y-'Y .i,!-gi4'X.j,.-5if'?.3q.91.229,-f' '.l iX. 1fi f- 5... , 3- 4' '-1 214 1'- P f M'f-f'5?54??f,-323'4f?wQi'? :-1'5g H' QV?-a2.is..' :- 'Q' 4'f559f42ff'f '1-ff' J if- V? ,v A . , A P . 4 ' -if-4 . ' J ' 1 F A 'ff-1' 3 ' ' 5 ' 'E 'f'-'fqfv--.Ve15?ef 'ffj'6-f-+5-iffffisu-'..':.2'x '..f-1-:V V 1 - ' f:'-f1.ff2V'4f'ai2f-.14 2 -F Q , '15, 51 gy ,. , ja -. 1' - :Lg , , Vi. 5-.gg JA.. +f :?,.144,.:fg,:-Ar.-,g-f., Agfa' Q., ' v i. :.12g:.'-+:AVws-.al -' J., . .. ' f . -.Q ga. . -Mfg.,-:-'jigiiif-.-- . -?35i -M 335 ' '- V 1 -1f- spy .E-V, .,g g ' , ,-uf., Y..-45 ff.,-,-,iff wr, hdgvlwgi-kg, 1 'ngpfw . - .1 1: 'E--. . -45.5-2-p-.55-f,--ze, xafmi. ij,-.E i n V .. -Q V., . li-V.. -L '.,,lA:j,,-, .JBQV 35555. 6.5g3 'g.1-j,-,eM-igQ3,,- 5555.3 - 51 52:51.-V1i'f-32-..,' Q . 'Q-351113. 53333. ziggy? f Y Hx K im V- .592 6 54g5.'gf,i 5.5.34 , . V, RZ ! . , I-1.513 .ik U if - - V ,g . 15.58253--'-:+V - ' -+:.:4rvg5-34 -- '.f- . V H : 1,'.',g:,4j.qi r ' -gif -gf'V.f ISL . 'V 553:12-V Vw, fzgfVig' 5,' G'--Vg, Q' -.a:f1gj,. f3.Z,, ---,' f Q5-, f,. -5,317 ,, .i4rP,,,f..,V'+5?v..:,,x.33,.+mfg, , - Qi, 445, 1 V.. , 12,4 wg .Vi-5, .pf-3,,1.q-. ' ' ,.w:..y,, . - 1.-- f!f..f,g. gR:'5,L.5 C, . -Q3-.,. V. -We-. 3- 1 --54, -' -glg.Y ,.,V .4-ui -5. - - 14'gfai-Q-Q.. .6 -9:11--U , - .5Z'A,zj,.f -- Q 'f,1,-Q,-LV: .-J-gguxi., -,g . mix- w'E11'-jiil, ' I 414 2 , ,f , +559-. H, H Q. -g.: .A 3 H -1 mggl i ggfz. V wig? 3 ,EQV V 3 ., A-i,3g'...'-Vg, ...pw 3.15 :ixg-23'-SQ -5,f9i.-'- .- 51 - ' -V -. A ' 1. ':i..givfw jrg:-r v. .PW-w,Q.ff.sg5 5-sz' -1 gf'-inn., ,ij-K -ffl N.,g:,:w5g,?dj1,-'.-f.: .:. '..:' Q ?s.3.f'.3,gJ2g'f ' V 1 4, f f5ggEff?':' -an -iii.. 'hw :ff r-gg. J f 3aQj.,a5gf.f ' . 'w4, E , -.gf - -1443 ,,. 'r- -V :eg--.,'-1-naE.f f1g4g1V,:3-1.1, ji iff..--5,22-r.,, g4r2.w:'-5:3-1-VY-gl' .- rg-- --Ib-F Vg..,.af . X . - XY. V., 354-65.1, rf-ef-Q . . ,Ml M ,.a,,V.nF'.fg,, et,-J, gk, M5545 ,E . 7, 1-. 5-V ,ag-,-L.. Mag. -Q pg:2q3q, ::9,wv7,,' ' -V -45 . ig. - - V ,. . - , ex H. tat, ' 4 if wlwggg 52 . ,. -fSg,,--',..-fffpi,-.5 -2115:-'-4-.,aff,11fv.fgVf..'V.??1.rf Q ?2g.'ff.Q,-giifggg-z.'i -pix ' ,S .. 55r ' ., - ? 3L ,'-Jr: 15 asp- ?gf3:.g, A .Q.g,.,5Vaw ,'.2,+vpfy,g.1g, 45gf.g Q ' 1 .:' . is - . mb w:.fEii5'Qg., -':V'1--rf..-.g.'4ij..x..'.'-.gff -5:4i'gL, Q -,-fy, gy V..jV,.g.-M, g,,',.,gg.g ..,..-QgVfV.-Hg..-.lzggq .pq V... , 1- ,ggi 4, f. V -- .+V aL.s,V-J-.gwfmgg '..-.. 4-5 Q,-+ .4 -, ,Q-.Nigga--..f. -,Q-,-.pVV V,,.V..1ys,,,,5 U ' F .i,f77',35 ,.,,.,,:',..':HKLs:g,.,?5:-ggjicfg n ag.. ,-.V? k m. :gf ',pQV:,. , ,-jqgipfi .igg.g.Q.:33M, '-'E' --if.: - K --41.3 W 5-1. 2 'rar '9'L Y,3. .ws rf- gf - .mf .HJ-.Q-rg .--'-'. '.:,, 'V - .-' bb ngv ui, ,.,.5f .v--T--r..-,'. 251.-9454. :L -1 'I ' ,.-V.-:vm V- Lg ' V 'Vg-ex: . -.J .,,3?4.,4V - - . .41 .-No ,. .iwymV.5g, .., ys.,.i.QL,,,V,f. Vg. 1.5, .V .3 ,.:M5,,,., . V, V. -.-. - f. V. H .. - 1... ,3g.V.-.-- .wwf -N ...JV . ,, ff Vimmif lg : mf- 152F1L ..-.-G-e. -'-- eff --wsse a' AE. V 524 . '1 -VVff..+H-ls fffw . 'F .- - Xp-..,-,A-V... Jw., ,Q-4 - ,V A f--. A -- --:,, .pi -, V- - -rw -- - - . gy.. ,..-L,wc1'.1..,. ..V3....,.: ff,,VN,,,p-,ju-v,.g. .pw - .,- . e- , .1 1 -,,fr,,qA.f,-. -Y. ,ya-? .1 V-1-V-.g. sf. ' 'iam - . -ir 9-saw-:.:E2!'!-A -L. wyifJgf:4- - - , '. . '. 2- -. , 1 - -':,.:, ai2i:1' fy 4'::..N.'h'1 wh..'7f.eL-aw. Je- -- L TSP lfgs?:.:5t ,1sW' ' LJ --.,-7.11.2 .Q3n:,ii,'Q 6 ix u5.QY,,,. 5, 4 ,f f 555513, 0.-rg -1V- fgf:i,,1e. 1-Qnfgg, .. .ji,,..4-a -,M . . .J-gm! .54-'gk ,,Vfg.V,4gg,,4f3-3 ,.-,, ,gg W E-hV'.f-sr.--UQEQ-'gf-ri.:-Q - ' .. -E V '- -Q .,VV.. f1:12- . V -'-g.S.49f'.vfv2- 9 -V Q-if - 'P 5-'.,, -.1 '.'pPfLi1':-rf--5?::.Z+ff 5. Q. -X IJ - . ,.,.,d V N,-.M fV.J,,g7..w .,, -,,..1S5,.,,,.f.-.,,1..,.. -me ,.., . Vi-.. - x ,. .. 5,95 .4.,-.-- . .K -..,55.V,,, 4... W.-. .. ff. , 5. . .M M, f., , At -417,5 H... . V,,.,1,,,g. 1-. V.. y 3.15.54 - 'f1Vg,Vf115.-giefrficjgiirf... w!sga.Qf ' iq, 3 aw-V1-QL QV --Vg ga :j -- wgysf. :Hia , -- -V -' V . - f V1 5,-....5,g-ef,,..g,.,,,w,,:55.a .3 ,3..-..,T36V.y5.., ,n3g,lL.V.eV.:L . A-V gg . gr QQA -, .Q 2153: .1,nE5y.f.g f may-1-. ,V?:k!4:gp,,- V V gif., Q '-if'i '5. .,.fwt5f g,- A 1,,:.2.g A-?if73:2':1 Lf ' .4 'f11?ff ' ' V GQQQ'-54-g .M,i31,1f-N . ' g.'55+ff.'5V .sg sg . ' --Q.-V:',.gxV-4,1 . '....,,5 , .,'.gfugg':s:J::',g3r- -.1 ' 1 qg.g22i.-fy51.:- .35.VJi-.- 4.,jf,g.V5:-yi,E,5-3326 ! -1 lfgmgi -. A . ..ggi .- 43.55 -, ,Qfwil-fijlggi'-il.fq.m',:iHj.,,ff,1Q Q' - ' J-f.. ' V. ZF' -R3-, , Q-.L.. f. .f m V. . . iffa fgf m. . ,ff 2 i., 'Jw 'f . . . -fm -ff. 1 ' f -1-I 1-- ,,.wg,5. V. , 1' fai '- V Q-L 1 SVI., Q, '- 2. ' . -5,55 ,Q' Q,,L - ,g.55m..,m3'5h gig . , , n:.,.-fig-535155-L f ' '-Lmgy . 1-L 15.55, 11 1.55 --jr 1 313,59 55,1- . . ,:3,EQgff1gn -432r' :- 'jb5.gxi'.5fg'-ggi:-5 f . ,fjigpf Lggiiqf'-' ' 451, 7 11 5-L-Lv.. -312,- -,,-J. gf .1 V V..v,,'+,g .5 Q. 44.3, -415,-Vf.. xV3:mg 1, ,VA . g , , .4 .g . ,. -5-if.. .f-,Mg :-,jg-T. ,La . V555-.., -r.-PS. -,is 3. .a3,.g. ,QV ,V. .f Eff., A .V-L., jdskvl 4, .H -1, . - V ,-,I.L.x. fi'1 2'f 2v F1+ Jf?,5f fs . ' nf ., - 3 gf'f'N!iS'4133'5.g Iqqg mfhgx - grip.-'35 Qmgg.. - - fag g3E6i..-gf'f+,.' 'V J-f 5.5 .1127 e:g. ' V -high frg4'afx1f..-f.a:'g2f+i.s:.Q 3: ' Wifi? '35 5- NAS'-A ff if ' -P-5' -ff ww ' 4 rffffifii-5 Af? f-'15 -1 -- M U I V V .. ...-'.f.::1a.S. 2' ' - .,-'- -4 ,.f.-Jg - - -- ' ':. . - V ' .wg-wggj.. 'Ev. '1'f'Nz't - f'Qf rig .A ' 'fl 13135431 5gVi3.if ' v- faQ?g- Wgify. J .ga 3 -5, ' ggga. , , Vffrii f w- J gn- ,g,if':.v'f,133g:fa,, .4g,Z,,, - Qaig, .. Ag, 1.. Z5I,14g+ sig - 1,554 ' iw, ', A:.5 f:, ef' .4 3 ..j,Af..32.i5',w?59,.1 A 4,5--flvfgn -A f'-Q P -'V 5--gm' V . 's eff ,-'fees - :Li -g6:- 1 ,,,--J 'r-rg. 'S' figleiv-Q- V 1 36'p.?f3,,Vl,Q. f-.5351-'fe .' f 1-fF2 L fag.g. -1-fig:-451.5-1,:-f.wQff..-.fa-'G ff V- ,lfjffqf 5.1. -.4?,4Lg'.' Q, 35-f 1-S. . -g,1,:,ii5 , ,Q ,W ,,.-, pgyigag ggi.. ., ' .25 2- fi ,,--'V efiiig, 'llffik ff . H .121-A . Wi'-Z --u 5 if 3' iiwffig-lIfiif53i5f'f991' 31 E'N5.:.f.,ff1'si'ff?..TV--4-sf ,,' '-wi ' ' iJV ,w--27 541 3 '- 5 fl '-if .. fi? .'i'ff-i . .i f5Hif. -ff-1r', ?!'. i'fW.i-,l'f'2-i?-iw'-2 5332-.. 4 'f- 1? .9-fi 5' .'f5 -33, '22 f ' -,- -?f W V. A .,.'P-'ffJ42f.'4iM'r-'fur-ff?-2 -' gn, , V J. , .5 v .QV 4. . . ., , .. ... . L.. .... QE, .5 y. Egg.. Mm . .. Q 1 ' ., , - .2-5,2-.5, q:,g-4,gg?g4fjQg.:2f V. ':-,f,k',igw5,g!g54,gqjf1 .rg.9iA.,5.f,1.'f -ings ,- 'ww . aaffyfiifiga .' '-,Q-.sg 3 .E,V,'py g,q,gV rs. 4.f'f.V,g5,.-.im-.-' -.,. wg-4,..:-.,vS:i..'1f-.f Ps- '-4, Vf' , 15w1.,:,a?. cg .Raef ,gx,::- -fi ,-.. . ' : 'A 3.-w.'U ww- -1 LQ' V . ,fr-JMD-1-5 ,.a:grg1... 4.9-fx. 1a. ffm . gag.- zvfqf ff. -Q., we-Mqyr---Ve , 1-,. 1... .-f .3 - 4 A V :. 4-1, '.-f.. ., g.-in 9-,.... , ., 5-G-- . .-. ff.-fy Q... -. X fm ,:V,g---.gg --f-,g.-,f,.i,':n- -fy.:-.4 3. . 4V . rf- ...wg 8111, -1--'. V--fini .- fr, a f 4. -4,6 v H V -.F- mf N ff.. ff Vf . ,rf --23f,g J-.- 1 ..'I A . 5 . fri HV- 1-1-2 '.-nf -fe - .m gff::,,'-,'- 3.5.-aif:Ffgf,,V,: .-vwfq-V':'1-V -A'. -psf: n,Vii5,1,t-5.H5,:.gv-, , wg- a.5.f,,g,g ,w , .- 4, 15,-,,g.3q.g:ii4gJ - - o i . ,,, Y: 'yi -f:fa4 49.j - K ,gin gisfgi-fn.-gag,:Z,kJrjgJ,?e,g'lg'3V..- gig , ',Qg '1.',.'-2.1-1,-fm. V f' s5f1f'f'ff', '-.:gg5:g'2 -., 3 ' U' 'ne-' Q M V x j - '. - , lj-L ' ' -' -I' . - g., f.:.,Q?d ' .W - V 1 Q,-9- Q, ' . ,.f,':,'V 'jg - 4' .dag .T M.: Qi...-, aw- ,.1.+.,. M -1. .V .. .. .L i - ag. - I :?:Zg?V.j54,-q3M ,,ggg,g..V.,-1 -,fav ':Sf?53q,fi5Q 4'V 35s5ig5.ggV 55. A gyigmggfg 4-,th if A 5.. f-. a ,,., g,g,i1gN5' ff- 3.3. . - ls, 31. V g-4 '5,,fVff5Vg,,...fVg- -ff -A-K , A y 24,7 :ysf,f,p5'.- , -wig 5 m f . if - -ffgjsfr-1':.f2.f.V , '-ffi gf:-f-, f-253. 2 - , g.f3w15j'. 3.0.1 35: - -,Q-.fi f-5.53-. w, ,. ., ',..,.iQf, -5.9 . ' J H in 1.3-,E gy--fggfiisvi-Q ep- -fp Q. as-.9 .fifth -qw.: Q5-22--5f',.5.if:2,!,QgF,,, ':..V:, .1,..,-.-'15,-,.f gf-,fl VA..--V K -.54 ,.f .f ,,i-mg..- f f- ' f.,,,.. - W--if ' ,,,L5y-.,- V, . .fs - 3 .--5 117- '...'. '- ' 1- - fQ 1 'KL' V . Q- V' - - -drfg-fV' -'--'reg-.-V,-wif.-pay. .N drlgy..-., e.. ,fp q.f.,+:?J-3 5 asf , -V ,' f f.. 1 ---- -1 -- V- ' -Q' N-1'-45 -.-,.--. 1 -r .. -. -. .4 .M Jw. . ' H.. 5 -. .' -1 - -. -: ,QV :L -...,:LV....-'gqsgv ,,a,',-fm: L. --f.fV-545, eg., -.- -f'. EVE- JJ- .Rv G . ,- r is .- X . V. A. , -M. . , . ..-V.. ,f .WV A- a, w ,555 ., . , - , V..4-- ' - f - yr-,g,. ,- , 2.4,-'..,. JV- ,VF 1,5--. . 4. -Jae,-.. , cf ..-.. f, -lf ,-.',... .Q-A . -Q -V . if. :fu .. -, A ,xg - 5:3 E g ff l -Q 3 YE: . in it-ff .q u fg. 1g?.:uQ:gi?g55,,yf:ij, fg..ya,,.,w . ' , 53, ' 'Wm '1 L F-? '1:'34 , . Q' f. L' 2'-3:- 1 -25.51-'IV-'HQ,.v1'.f::TV 'L ., X 4 I 2.6. 4 , fgijijj-fif,.j: y r, 2453.-1. 533113, .gif-132 27,562.35 f K. 12' 4 jg 74. K,fi,-.-5-gh 1.31 , ,ggfgm g '1f'.,:,-, . ,,1fETwir 5g:- :y 33:2-mf, 1 fra.. 1 ' -VR 'I-4.-,jg-3fs:f'g,gf11511512-.tf 511:+,AyVV fit'-. r'bV'b'-1.Q..51 2f X.--E-353554 9 gEi',fjf - 1'1?f!aSi3w-X 'Q , ' '-1f'- '-filgf, -',r,x,,', V ----jg 'g.i01i,'-iLVg','.'.g- , gi -. -2 'f fa gi f Q.: gg -'- ...ck . . ,J 1-5.. 'S-.1125-.j - 362 27:77 .- 1 - ' f '- - - V F ,jvfq--, ji.-,i Q, f:,.gSr'3?,,gfJ+g1'-:gf V, 'ag ., Q 11 N- Iliff? , ' Y - 5 - Li, 955.555 r,h,g,,,,g . ' V .- fig pu.. ' fr-'-rf -'1-f,1gN,:.' -QI -,gL3E.jf :. V . V - '-...il-.W .fig-ir.i,cQji. f5.5'f.' ,J 4 Q, :g m V ' - --.Q-451, .ay 4 fig,,3, 'V 5 Y- vig, ,gs '... Q w- ,L gf L, - ,F . QL V. . ,Lijr Q Q r j5,Tr'Qf1.y'zN . .fc-S, . f6,-74 '- I , Q - ' . '- ' ., 1 ' ,. .-AV'.y1gg.,apgmE,v 553533 ay'-. 533 v.i..j.,m 1235- 6.1m ,f ir 1 - -Hlfsg mg-.-fy- 3:-5.23 -'-Mggwfjya, J. . , 3-...G- .7 V -: 'Pg' -iafifdgig -, '-4, -:Vy,q,-, 1-.V-1 . 5-425. Wg - 5 fgs..-:iw .--Ja. , ' , , 1 a x 1-5.,Eg,gAf,.-if-.-A'-.-5-3 ,mN535 sm- .'-gi --nf-.gg.mg,,54 .,, , . -Q, . ' ,. .-.V ,Ae-. wr, --,,.A- .. f, 94...-Q wx. ..-.,H,.,y gf, , .f , ,. ,s:,4.Adf -,..., . .,. ,um . . nm, 1 -V Ig. ,vw ff'-.?':r- wg., ' wi .Q 3.54 1- -' 'f 'ff' - Lj'g'f-':g.'I.8fVrV -Q ,. s--.. -Aiiigfh, :-:- -ff? -f '-. 'Q' - V '.g.- wg- 2- .:a-f :, Q -,533 52- ,ziilf 3 1,4 -L ji' ' - ff- A . mr,-.,,'j2:Q g'.,'f'1-.1f- ':.i.1. , - x --1 5.41 4'- 'Q-11 .14 1 - fu ' -' . 4- ::. - -gg, - S,.-:gigs Qbynz.-,. . ' peg,-', xi . V J' 'ff- ... ,ff-g J, - - . ,.7,2.43.,??V- f?.15T45.i. f,f ?31E:. 1' , ggggwl-N . KV 392:-5, -,Vmggigg L . '4, f,,4gg-. A QLCQQSGAWI V V-fe if wegfjz -Vg: .w, f'.',-ji, ' ' Q if Ni zgf1EQ'5':':1: V v ., Sl-m -55-Q.jf.x il, -' 'SS'-3 . , ' Q. 9.5.4, 'FSF'- . - .. fg .+a.. P.2 , 4 J - '-1 :ggi Q 5- V 'fV::V gffff F Egg-1, - Vw --553455 ji, f - .. . . 3655? .9-V -. ' V: A 55 QR , ' 'Qtr :Z Aj

”

Suggestions in the Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) collection:

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 64

1929, pg 64

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 62

1929, pg 62

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 27

1929, pg 27

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 54

1929, pg 54

Paragon High School - Triple D Yearbook (Paragon, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 74

1929, pg 74

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse