Morton High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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M.H.S. THE PIERIAN 1923 ($ur 5tearij?r0 Principal E. C. Cline— A. B.— M. A. Dean of Boys J. F. Thompson — M. A. Dean of Girls Donna I. Parke — A. B. English Department H. O. Makey— A. B. Anna L. Finfrock — Ph. B.- Inez Trueblood — A. B. Flora Broaddus — A. B. Mary Morrow — A. B. Harriet Thompson — A. B. Leroy Sellers — A. B. Donna I. Parke — A. B. Social Science Department S. D. Neff— A. B. James D. Glunt — A. B. Blanche Doran — A. B. Mathematics Department Martha Whitacre — M. A. O. W. Nicely— A. B. Carl B. Christian— A. B. Elbert Vickery Language Department Antonio P. Papin — B. L. Elizabeth Smelser — A. B. Anna Bradbury — A. B. Elma Nolte— A. B. Mrs. Charles— A. B. Drawing Blanche Waite Science Department R. H. Donaker— M. A. Eunice Brokaw — B. S. Selma Hofsoos — A. B. John F. Thompson — M. A. Commercial Department G. H. Clevenger Basil Swinford — A. B. Helena Sutton — A. B. -Pd M Lucy Quinn Domestic Arts and Sciences Emma Bond Bertha Larsh. J T ocational Department Horace Heaton Leroy Gibbons Daniel Van Etten Floyd Schlauch George Applegate Physical Training Marie Kaufman Harold Little Music J. E. Maddy— B. Sc. Juilet Nusbaum — A. B. Study Hall Florence Ratliff Office Dorothy Korves «§= Knowledge isn ' t worth much unless you desire to pass it on to others. Page nine

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The best way to get ahead is to use the one you hane. Parc eight $3 0® urn thr 3FarulIt| PKOI'I.K say that vc belong to the wildest generation yet known in history. In part we admit the asseveration. It is true that we are not nearly the sentimentalists our immediate predecessors were. I'lit on the other hand we have a capacity for regard, for admiration, and for love that is surprising. It is such feelings that prompt us to speak a word here in appreciation of those noble, sacrificing shapers of our divers destinies- the teachers. Year in and year out, they teach, on and on. Where others of a lighter nature would succumb to the oppression, they gain courage and inspiration in the realization that their work is in reality (iod's work, and that in their endeavors toward the furtherance of civilization they are co-workers in a Divine plan. £ M.H.S. THE PIERIAN 1923

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M.H.S. THE PIERIAN 9 2 3 luarit nf Ouratum W. G. Bate — Superintendent Charles W. Jordan — President Walter Reid — Treasurer H. Ray Robinson — Secretary lutg To do your little bit of toil. To play life ' s game with head erect; To stoop to nothing that would soil Your honor or your self-respect: To win what gold and fame you can. But first of all to be a man. To know the bitter and the sweet. The sunshine and the days of rain : To meet both victory and defeat. Nor boast too loudlv nor complain ; To face whatever fates befall And be a man throughout it all. To seek success in honest strife. But not to value it so much That, winning it. you go through life Stained by dishonor ' s scarlet touch. hat goal or dream you choose, pursue. But be a man whate ' er you o -Edgar A. Guest. % The unseen bosses. Page ten %