Morton High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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tMJtiMsa. iFarultg ppranttnfl Principal E. C. Cline, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M. Chicago. Dean of Boys John F. Thompson, B.S. dale College, Mich. M.S., Hills- Dcan of Girls DoNN. I. Parke, A.B., Earlham ; A.M. Columbia. Foreign- Language Department Anna Bradbury, B.L., Swarthmore. Carrie Lane Charles, B.A., Earlham. Mary E. Richeson, B.A., Earlham. Elizabeth Smelser, Ph.B., Earlham. Connncrcial Department Robert C. Sollars, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan. Lucy Quinn, Northern Illinois Teachers ' College. Helena Sutton, B.A., Earlham. Benjamin O. Buckstaff, Ph.B., Wis- English Department Allan W. Grissom, A.B. ; A.M., Indiana. Inez Trueblood, A.B., Earlham. Anna L. Finfrock, Ph.B., Earlham ; Pd. M., New York University. Flora Broaddus, A.B., Indiana. Mary Alice Fornshell, A.B., Earlham ; M.A., Ohio State. Helen Riggs, A.B., Earlham ; M.A., Columbia. Social Science Department Shannon D. Neff, A.B., Earlham. Wilfred Nevue, A.B. ; A.M., Michigan University. James Matthews, A.B., Wittenberg. Harriet Thompson, A.B., Earlham. Berniece Hadley, A.B., Earlham. Domestic Arts ami Sciences Emma Bond, Richmond Normal College. Esther Fouts Jordan, B.A., Indiana Uni- versity. Mary Clay, B.A., Ipsilanti, N. Y. ; M.A., Columbia. Vocational Department Leroy Gibbons, Earlham. Daniel Van Etten, Bradley Polytech- nical. Floyd Schlauch, Cheney Normal, Wash- ington. William G. Byrholdt, Oshkosh Normal. Physical Training Departmoit Harold M. Little, S.B., Antioch College. Berniece Hadley, A.B., Earlham. Science Department Raymond L. Donaker, B.S., Franklin College. Eunice Brokaw, S.B., Knox College. Ezra A. Miller, Ph.B., Wisconsin. Music Department Nils Bosen, Northwestern University. Art Department Mary Mott, Chicago Art Institute. Mathematics Department Martha Whitacre, A.B., M.A., Earlham. Ora W. Nicely, A.B.. M.S., Central Normal. Earl Miller, A.B., State Normal. Elbert Vickery, Purdue, Earlham. Study Hall and Library Florence Ratliff, A.B., EarlhauL Mrs. Orval Chandler, Alorton. OfUce Dorothy Korves. Alorton. ' dole Oil Ills ■I ' cry absence Wi Page eleven Qi. '

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' Learning is but on adjunct to ourselves. Page ten

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Ct)i j0i $:i tati WIEX the world began, man had only air, water, and food — life ' s barest necessities. The conditions of ex- istence have been so completely changed that we would find it disagreeable, as well as impossible, to li ' e now in such a primitive manner. This change we owe to science. Science would have been unable to make this contrilnition to the world if had )t ai)i)lied the knowledge Aliss HuxicE Brok.wv gained in school and in life. A good many years ago, Shakespeare, in As You Like It, gave us this idea in three words, Unmuzzle your wasdom. There- fore, when you go to do your job in the world, remember that learning , as pure learning, makes very little contribution to your community, but that applied learning helps pay the debt all owe to societv. Up tltat xuanta mnitpy, ntpaiis aub rnntrnt, ta xintlimtt tiirppgnobfrirttJia 0. K of the common human wants is money. This and the power derived from your training in Morton and other sources of guidance constitute the means enabling you to achieve more desirable ends in life. Money and means are essential, but if you are not contented, you are with- out the third good friend. A gi-eat [jart of the strength and contentment of life is commensurate with the degree in which we get into harmony with our environment. These three blessings, when accom- ])anied by a steadfast desire to serve God and one ' s fellows, are contributing fac- tors to a life of worthv achievement. Shanxon D. Neff yn; ' Runs not this s ccch like iron tJiroiujli your blood? Page twelve )