Morton High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1931 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1931 volume: “
ML. ' SUL . o-c- ©Ij0 Parian 1931 JJitbltsliril bi| (Jhp i ' pmor (Elass nf IHnrtnn Htgli rbnnl iSirhmuu , Unbiaiia NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY RICHMOND. INDIANA 3G16979 S trattDU We, the Seniors, hereby dedicate this Annual to ELDER I. EHERHART and PALMER A. SPONSLER udio have coached very success] id teams for Morton this year. cj E riEiiir n-«i93i fi. U.0 tbr puinrs utbn arp (Sra ualrii ut 1931 y; ' OU have come to the end of your higli school training and must leave the old familiar routine for some- thing new. Thus far your life has been regulated, for the most part, by the re- quirements of home and school; but now the requirements of school have ceased, and the decision of what the next step shall be is yours to make. The varied activities of the school are designed to give you a basis for this decision. You have had opportunities to discover your abilities and your interests. You have been helped and guided in building charac- ter and citizenship. That you have met the requirements for gradu- ation is definite proof that you have responded to that training as con- cerns information you have obtained from books and contact with your teachers and fellow-pupils. In the same way your participation in busi- ness, professional, anci ci ' ic matters and your future success will prove whether ou iiave been inspired by the ideals which furnish the foun- dation of character and good citizenship. Mary E. Richeson, Sponsor. HERE is a bit of philosophy quoted from The Kansas Banker, for the Seniors of 19 . Born with mind but not with wisdom; born with intellect but not with knowledge; born with powder to dis- cern, but not born to discretion and sound judgment; born with adap- tabilities but not with abilities; born, it may be, witli wealth, but not born to success. Wisdom, knowledge, discretion, judgment, ability, character — these are attainments, not bestowments or inheritances. W. M. Stai-hord, Sponsor. P.igf eiglit CftE PlEliTai - 1931 Jantlty 1930-31 E. C. Cline, A.B., M.A Pnncipd J. F. Thompson, M.S. Asst. Principal Donna I. Parke, M.A. Leora fohanning , . . Dean of Girls Secretary English .■nna L. Finfrock. Ph.B.. I ' d.M. Inez Trueblood. A.B. Mary Alice Fornshell, A.B., j I.A Flora Broaddus, A.B. Helen D. Reifel, A.B. E. C. Storms, A.B. Mary E. Richeson, A.B. Mary Alice Collins, A.B. Science Harold Stanton. B.S. W. M. Stafford. A.B. Ezra A. Miller. Ph.B. Margaret Ewan, .A.B. J. F. Thompson, M.S. Foreign Language Elizabeth Smelser, Ph.B. Mary E. Riclieson, A.B. Carrie L. Charles, Ph.B. Anna L. Bradbury, M.A. Practical Arts — Boys Eilw in M. .Moe Charles R. McXaughton, B.S. Ray Treasure, B.S. Elbert Morgan Music James Cutlihert, B.Sc.M., M.is. Bac. Leon Beery, B.S. Librarians Florence A. Ratliff, A.B. Reljecca Martin, .Asst. Lil)rarian Social Science Shannon D. Neff. A.B. Harriett A. Thompson. A.B. W. M. Stafford, A.B. Noel M. Trusler, B.S. Palmer A. Sponsler, A.B. Robert C. SoUars, M.A. Donna I. Parke, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Martha A, Whitacre. .M.. . Elbert Vickery Dale F. Seider, M.A. Commercial Robert C. Sillars, M.A. Helena Sutton. A.B. Joseph Power, A.B. Helen Hicks. A.B.. M.. . Pi actical Ai ts — Gii Is Emma Bund Jeanne Lucke ' . . .B., B.S. . ;■Elizabeth Bidgood Physical Education r I Ruth Huber, A.B. (A Palmer . Sponsler, k.fe. Elder J. Eberhardt. k, . Page nine c XftE P1E1I1Z! 11-«1931 Annual g ' taff General Matuigeis Don Lawson Martha Haworth Paul Steinbriiik Business Miinciger Everett Bennett Collectors Don Lawson Douglas Kamp Lewis Carr Paul Steinbrink Alberta Moelk Emily Watt Louise Mueller Martha Haworth Cartoons Charles Englebcrt Snaps Elizabeth Reller Emeline Eggemeyer Elmer Holzapfel Senior Panels Martha Ciross Robert Miller Elmer Holzaptel Sports Douglas Kamp Theresa Davis Personals Mary Louise Duning Martha Haworth Don Lawson Paul Steinbrink Activities Marv Louise Dunmg Music Joseph Hasecoster Drama Maxine Worlev Charlotte Phillips Typist Carolyn King Page ten SKNIOnS cnE riEui2 n-«i93i. ' TT. EmILY ' . X ' lciidcnuc Roos(er Club. Aiul v iVj they gazed .iiul stil! tJW w ' Njuier grew. th: t Till I ui could carry ) HAyiN ' , Robert . U ' Lidcmic t ' iiorus; Morioiute. Bob has not been with us toug ' lnit be has won all our hearts. HODGIN, KaTHERINE Geiitrul Art Appreciation; Costume Design. So sweet and deuuire — Hke one of the important Katberines. C ' tARDNER. - EX omnnrctid n i serves; Morton ivic Council. lat a stenographer! IrxKiNs. Helex s . y cidewic Gij-l ReSMves; Morton CivicN oruicil; Around the V orld Hub. Oh. B.-vH v. be careful with your eves. Sti«u se, (tEHI T ' ociitional AJihJiinc Shop f ' lub. ye on me. Webber. Mmi a i - j v , ,Cx MMercial ' tri Re eiVesi .-Vniihin the World ClubJ VfotTe e Club. Tlie best wishes of the n Iiole class go with you as tu graduate. Polly. Tames Acddemic Aviation Club. e ' re certain that the I ' utton on Jim ' s lapel means something important. SrUU ' K. XI, I 1ai le  . Floij ence i|b-- ror- jt. .M., !, ... Around « CUilv Cirl Re- chool Bookkeeper. Cupid must be a good friend of one blonde; at least she captured one fel- low. Page twelve c f r CllE P1EU1ZA11- 1931 NiLEs, Waukhn Vocational Music We wish you all the hick possible with yimr aliility in nuisic. Sparks, Meucedes era a: Ml Civic ( ' fnn 7;irl Reserves; Lppreciation. riicn alutnni see this picture tliey will wish thev had been K ' ' luate(I in ' .U. Carr, Lewis When it coniesito making ;in assembly 7ne ech Lewis is always on nffnd. H AWORmJJM A R T n A 1 J Academic IW Vice-President of JHenior Class; President of Girls ' Booster Club; fiirl Re- serves; Tennis Club ' 30; Morton ite Staff; iJraniatic kil); General Manager of Annual. By her cheerful disposi- tion and innumerable other ( ood traits Martha proved herself the most popular girl at Morton. Leslie, Vjf Fi? irR Academic MoiHE te Stage Manager; AjjEeague ; Philatelist. N How will Morton ' s future plays get along without Scotch? Commons, Riitii Cirls ' Unostcr f ' liih; KcBis- Icr Slnff; Vici-- I ' nsiflcnt of Aroiiii.I tlu ' Worl.i Cli.l. MO. Very cliarniinj; as yon call SCf, One of rjiir |irrtticst, Wf ;ill ■AK ' f ' -. IjciYI.AN, (Jokdon Icadcmic, j Al I.l.AI ' , TllhLMA - - WJ I Academic Travel C ' luli; Art Apiirccia- tion Class, She will certainly be missed from that fr.urth floor (lurint! ihc noon hour. ' l , FoKEST , hciJ(i W fIrrhcsluyfV Cliorn .AviatiriiL n|j : Ili-N ; AAn urVlhL- W.nl.l fUih, [ Tr(-st loolss important hi-n-; he really is too. TiriiKMAN, Makv Academic A lii.l the VVorhl ( Mary ' s tall a l jingnit ' ied. She ' s talcnttiTand briglit. Er many years have passed along. She ' ll be a shining light. I ' age thirteen CftE rMiLTL}m) ' i92 i 1 ' K ' J Magaw, Margaret rfcademic Around tlfe World Clul : Girl Rese ' es; Girls ' Boo • ter Club; Girls ' Chorus. Our snappy little Maggie would put i ep and zest into anv hard boiled cynic. KixERT, Reed Genera} What Reed doesn ' t know- about airplanes isn ' t worth a tail skid. KuHLo , Pauline Vocational Music Vocational Council; Chorus. Isn ' t she sweet ! Stubbs, Mary Acadeniu Girl Reserves; Chorus. Mary ' s n ame will not I ' l Stublts f .r long after gra ' l nation. u., A If Ay I KVmp, Douglas Academic ' President ofi Morton Civic Council ; ' ice- President ' t Morton ' ocational Council .JSO: Annual Staff; Register taff; Tennis Team ' 29, ' 31: Tennis Manager ' 29. ' 30. 31. A shining example you see. The kind of a student we all wish to I.ie.  V SaLYER, I). RGARET Genera! V A Orchestrn ; Glee Cli h; Giil Rejarves; Chorus. We Vvish y )u the best of luck , ' ith your nnvsic. 3 DuNiNG, M. RY Louise Academic ocational Guidance Coun- cil; Girls ' Booster Club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club. Our actress, our student. our friend are all complete in this versatile senior. Drulev, Martha Academic Girl Reserves; College Club; A Orchestra. Life satisfies some peo- ple and especially me. says Martha. (i li Grover, Kexn ' eth Vocational Drafting Aviation Club: Hi-V; Tumbling Club. Kenny wonders if the Ili-V Club will be able to get along without him. Dii. x, Georcia a ] ' ocatibnhi Kfits ' ic . roi ,nd tAt WorJdX Club ; ypeciar, yirchestra -G. R. Cal ri t; Girls ' Booster ' Club. Georgiana is not only a noted violinist but is also an outstanding G.R. leader. TkMPLIN ' , M. RY C. Academic (nrl Reserves. •Sliort but sweet to all who have become acquainted with her since she came to Morton last fall. Kendall, Martha Academic Ouality, notr ' i uantit , l ' 6 ,. f. ' ' Page fourteen E vnziLWiin ' )92U Banning, Alice Academ-c C, ' w Reserves; Around tlic WnrM Club- Travel; CK ' ■C ' lub; Orchestra. Oh! if Al ' ce could have given one Morton fellow a break, life would have been complete. FOTH, GorBON Academ ■( Band; Orchestra: i- ' ; Around the World Club. This fellow they sa puts thoughts of the f:ii sex away. Pardon us. Hannon, Dorothy General Girl Reserves; Chorus; Girls ' Booster Club ; Aii Appreciation; G. A. A. A faithful booster of stu- dies as well as athletics. White, Agnes Commercui ' Girl Reserves: Chorus; An Appreciation Class, Agnes has been in man ports but Morton of Rich niond seemed to satisfy he Eastman, Everett Hi-V Chairman ; Boys ' Booster Club. Everett ' s contrilnitions to athletics will always be remembered. tTiviNGsSON, LesiMe , ilan h Orchestra; IIi-Y;U Tennis. ■A Bearcat Ked-Devil. turned Fkaaie, LaFerne Academic Girls ' Booster Club; Art Appreciation : Around the World Club. Happy am T, from care I ' m free. W ' by aren ' t all contented liUc nu- Harding. Malcolm Academic Aviation Club; Bovs ' Boos- ter Cluli; Bible Studv; Arciund the World; Ili-V; Track ' 30. 31. Mac takes life with an easy swing. Content with whatever it may bring. r LUKEN, Ie en VAoddem. ves ; Booster Club. Helen ' s striking appear- ance causes many a second admiring glance. Webber, Marguerite Commercial Chorus; Travel Club; Girl Reserves; Health Board ; Morton Civic Council. She is quite a student and that proves the fact that all pretty girls are not dumb. -A. Page fifteen CftE VnZH m) ' 1931 ' - Carpextek, Forest K f vd General Hi -V: Track 29. ' 30. ' 31; Chorus; Mortonite. Forest is a popular Mor- tonite, known and liked liy everyone. Dixon, L. Zor. Academic A Orchestra, College Chih; Ciirl Reserves; Travel Club; ' Chorus; (i. A. A. Lazora is well known for her good fellowship and for her a):)ility as a viola player. Fox, Lawrence Get, V r e ijKtyhflr ' rTl e t e VI 1 1 iialiiiij t+l7n will carry bin Burton, Heloise Academic We will ever remember her Hashing smile. Garrett, Ernestine Academic Girl Reserves; yGfnSrus; Morton Civic jTicwincil; Vo- cational Council : Round the yurld Club. ShpUs quiet and very po- lUe, ' as each of us well I now; A serious student too is she, as her report shows. ' EL GeT7eial Bible ?:tudy; Track. Sam really goes for those bigli hurdles. Donnell;,Ka+ie ' j] Academic Chorus; W H Study; Art •tion. Kjitte lAvill long be re- inei|iabi4d for her keen. Webster Norman General Tumlilf Croup; F-iblc Study; Ili-V. Norman is a clever fcuy — he discovered holes in a doughnut. Page sixteen CftE PlEllirvl . 1931 ?icocK, Marv Academic Mr Reserve Calnnet, ' 3 ' ), 31; Booster Club; Collecre Club. She can be serious, digni- fied too, The truest friend ycu ever knew. VosMEiER, Lawrence Vocational Drafting Chorus; Radio Club; Band; Health Beard; Aviation Club. An extraordinary stLi- dent in that he stud ' es. Steele, Leona Gent Girl Reserves ; Art Appreciation. One of those rare stu- dents who always prepares each assignment. SONSINIT ONALP; -- ' V ocatij ffM ' Trintin i; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 ; Chorus; Athletic Club. Sez Don, My only books are women ' s looks and HOW I like to study. l , l.M E - UC . -RTi , Violet A Vocational Mus Girl Reserves; Orchestra; College Club; Morton Civic Council. One of Morton ' s girls so fair. When she plays the piano we ' re there. Page seventeen Kelley, J. MES Vocational Drafting President Morton Rifle Club; Art Appreciation Class; Aviation Club. His curly hair is only one of his attractions. Price, Martha Academic iound the World Ciub; KcgiSjpi ta ' ff- Gids ' Boos- ter fflubj iERlfeserves. Her wit and humor have made her a member of Morton ' s hall of fame. Bennett, Everett Academic Dramli Club; Hi-Y Chair- man; Business Manager of Annual; Mortonite -. Director. I will not compromise. I will not equivocate, I ill not retreat a single step, and I will be heard. Hall, i General Qt Reserves- Morton Civi : Cou ernlCostume DesigjiO - ..fjur spnppy Avis will never l)e . forgotten. How could we?N. r • Dallas, Richard General Aroitnd the .World Club; Bible St dy Group; Avia- tion; Glee Club; Boys ' Booster Club; Pli-Y. Industrious? — sometimes, ut always ready to stand up for Morton. CUE rTElil Vl1 l93l Locke, Rvth , ,. Commeirnil y ,Gm Reserves. SiX clever in Home £cauomics we hear. dJJLJi Varnell, Orville Academic President Senior Hi-Y ' JO; Senior Play Committee. Tlio ' you should go through all the world and seek in every port, we ' ll bet that you would lind no one who is a better sport. Jaii-e, Florence Commercial Costume Design; .Vidund the World Club; A Orchestra. The commercial depart- ment will certainly miss Flossie, Stegall, Eugene Acadeniic Hi- V; Cliorus; Booster Club. Buster is chief sheep herder from 34E, DoRSEY, Louise Academic Cirl Reserves; Chorus; ( :illege Club; Cirls Booster Club. Louise is the answer to Why gentlemen prefer Blondes. FiHE, John Aviation Club; Morton Civic Council. It won ' t be long now un- til John will be flying high. Hi aaemic Art League. If she isn ' t an artist of note we ' ll miss our guess. fi vf- ui ? 1--U Minneman, Marvin Academic Mortonite Band; Hi-Y; A (Orchestra. What a break for Paul W ' hiteman when Marvin is [graduated. . Nicke ' ns, Eljz.Ibeth j Asademii Gifl ' Sjeservcs; Girls ' Atbrtty.- Assi .Mation. Ilcri liy timidity and de- lu- ' ud i remind us of t. t( ' iKktasIiione maid- nW liom Morton Miller, Ruth Ann Academic Around the World Club; (url Reserves; Girls ' Ath- letic Association; Tennis; Art League. She is noted for her sweet disposition and her loyalty to Morton. Page eighteen mi i e z:niE: piEiyr ii-«i93i McNeil, Keith ■Academic Bible S ' tudy Club; Morton Civic Council. f om 34E anotber man MoELK, Alberta Academic Girl Reserves; President of Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion; Health Board. As a musician she has skill. She has many friends and always will. Barnum, Robert Academic When you see a little fellow with a broad grin behind the wheel of Hen- ry ' s pride, you ' ll know it ' s Barney. Bailey, Dorothy General Appreciation ; Girl n( unobtrustive, friend is lton, Edward Academic When it conies to working Ed is right there. Always ready to do liis share. LoTT, Myra, Academ Cirl Ucj crve Cabinet; Mor- tnii C ' ivic Council ; College Club; (Jirls ' Booster Club. Uur t)ooster with I mor and wit, :u old M. II. S. si niailf a hit. Steinbkink, Paul Academic Editor of Morton Re giJtLiT PresiiieiTt- f Junipr Class; Secl e iTy, of , ienior Class : HivYj Vre ident crf ' ' FrencU ' ' Cnib; ' otbal ' 28, ' 2%- ; rack ' 28.- ' 3(k -basket- ball ' 297 ' 30. It seems ' ' that red headed fnntliall players are always IMipular with Idondes. Carlos, Marthena .Icademic Girl Reserves; Morton Civic Council. Sweet and imassmning, but o ' how sincere. BuRBANCK, WlJ, fcM J %y ' ' f demic MH ball Manager ' JO, ' 31T Hi-V; Track 29, ' 30. ' 31 ; Chess and Checker Clul?; Tennis ' 28, ' 2 , ' 30. ' i . That black Iiat, an arm- full of books and a bus- tling gait. Behold Bill. LosbMAx, Wilma Acadclnic Cirl Reserves; College Cluli; Art Appreciation Class. Wilina never seems to run— ' OLit of pep ' and en- thusiasm. Page nineteen CnE PlETiir 1 1931 I EImer s Stt P o friend is large, and don ' t we wish we cciiild be included Wehrlev. Hilda Acadcm Choms; Aronnd the Wo Club: Girl Reserves : Vocational Council. Vou can tell by the sp; kle in her eyes that s will put pluck, ability and ni ' schief in all she under- takes. ' oN Pein, Howard o mm era i omf: Art Leaso fni-V: Mortun Civic (rf ' fcfncil: Around the World. .Club; Bible Stud iflnt ' s genial, slow and eas -. but when he does something it ' s done right. : ' r - Academh Girl Reserves: Girls ' Be ter Club: Girls ' sWTi ' ui Eloise seems very re- served to those who are ■not acquainted with her; however her friends know the sport that she real 1 y HoDGiN, Paul Vocational Printing Hi-V; Aviation Club. Hodgin believes above everything else in having a good time, and be live up to his beliefs. Mary is a quiet girl who is busy minding her own business and rooting for that ole team. eneral 11 like him for he ' s good fellow. BURKHARDT, EsTHER Comjnercial Glee Club: Chorus; Girl Reser -es: Travel Club; Morton Civic Council, Esther will make good l ecause she knows how to get ahead. AM General Quiet Wid reseired he a tine student yoAi McGraw, Freda y— CommercM . Girl Reserves. She ' s a keen girl though V. her actions are a bit quiet. Page twenty Williams, Denver Academic How often tlie co-eds have gone into the VVest- cott to see this soda- mauler. QuiGLEY, Mary Acadeiiin Bible Study; Chorus. A girl with ideals wli. will ne ' er duty shirk. Byers, Mary E. Cupid must l)e a go friend of Betty ' s for slie has captured Wilson ' s heart. Conway, Mary ' Commercial School Bookkeeping; (.iirl Reserves; Art Appreciation. We hope your future life is as suocessful as your life at Morton. . Chamness, Marjorie Vocational Musn Art Apsr iatio ' h , iLolle|j;c Cluk; Girl Rese ves. Brig ht brown eyes an ' curly hair; of good look she has her share. Bennett, Lois Academic Girl Reserves; Art League; Around the World Club. Her pleasant smile and sparkling eyes will always be remembered by her classmates. Wheeler, Bel ' lah Academic ( ;irl Reserves ; Coll Club. , .■1 -, She ' s qijieV, ' sli ' e s nice -and .she- ' always has e friendly smile. n 1 1 AMiLTON, Grace Com nercial ' iirl Reserves; Chorus. (irace guards the Morton pocketbook and does it well, that ' s certain. Baldwin, Rocer Geuenil A light shock nf hair, quick and reserved, a slow shuffle. That ' s Bob. P)iLLS, Helen .icadennc Girls ' Booster Club ; Or- cliestra; Girl Reserves; Around the World Club. Peppy aiid popular. is Billie. ' that W Page twenty-one CUE vmiuz v i9:ii Weist, Mildred ' , ■' .-Academic t1 Reserves; College a Club. MmttiPeS is undiscovered as yet, bub she, like Mt. ' esiivins, may rise at any moment and shake the landscape. GiLDEXiiAR, Ralph I - ' - Academic Arotlri W ' eyWorld Clul i ; Director ,6f X rtgnite- Or- chestra.; A Ci;chestra; BaiT .- When it comas ' mak- ing A ' s Ralph ha ' s Jio equal. X PiiiLLiPs, Charlotte Academic Girl Reserves; Girls ' Boos- ter _-Club ; Dramatic Clab ; Annual Staff. Charlotte never worries ,nor does she need to, con- sidering all the friends her pleasant disposition has made for her. Endslev, John Vocatiofuil Machine Radio Club; Aruund llu- World Club; Chorus; Art League; Travel Club. Under a quiet reserve. John has a heart of gold. Mick, Pauline Aciidcnin Art Appreciation Class. Only with us for a ye;]r is Pauline; yi ' t she has our respect. Miller, Robert Academic Art League ; Dramatic Club; Philatelist; Annual Staff. The tinn of Miller and Le Iie production (man- agers) will -he broken bjt ' the anrmal distrilTntion- ' bf sheepskins. • Laughman, Thelma Academic Thelma a Spanish shark and in Jier - Hh ' er stud ies tr.o; we wish her the F)est uf luck and bid her adieu. yf Smith, Harold ] ' ocational Machine Shop The class of Jl ' s Physics shark. DwYER, Mildred Commercml (iirls ' Booster Club; Girl Reserves ; Art Appr- cia- tion Class. Mildred is one of those ftw who learn easily and recite unobtrusively. ' d r KrUECER, N ' fARY ' AjJCE ' ' (!irl Reserves; Arouml tJl World Chib; Girls ' Booster Club. Pep and vim and vigor — sn ' t that enough? ■Page twenty-two cnE piEuir ii-«ip3i 4 jpP - austetter,Katherixe General ooster Clul). An ideal booster and friend. Daugherty, Harold General He may sleep in school, luit try to get out of King ' s without buying something. a i 1 M Hill, Marjorie Academic Secretary of Sophomoie and Junior Classes; Vice- president of Girl Reserves 30. 3L Marjorie has such a win- some air, charm attends her everywhere. Lawsoj ' SO , V Am 1 , V :5 ALD Academic President of Senior Class; Basketball ' 28, 29. ' 30; Tennis ' 30. ' 31 ; President A Orchestra ; Boys ' Booster; Editor Annual ; Mortonite; Band. Handsome, blonde, plays basketball, plays the sax, president of the senior class — what more could a girl want. Coffin, Evelyn Academic Chorus; Girl Reserves; G. A. A. Ever dependable, thgt ' s Evelyn ! She goes aiiout scattering good will in her o ' n shy way. JC i Kaei ' per, Raymond Commercial Hible Study; Morton Civic Council ; Chorus. Though he ' s not often een in Morton ' s halls his modest smile we ' ll always recall. Keller, Elizabeth Academic Girls ' Booster; Annual Staff; G. R. President, ' 30. ' 31; Senior Play Committee. As a G. R. president she ' s right there and a leading lady anywhere. Winder, George Academic Art Appreciation; Ili-V; I ' residenl Ban i ' 30; Glee ( lub; Churns ; Pre i fi it Ar League. J Will George infttlence the future generat Wi witli his y i e w s oo World Fe 1 low - ship? j ' ' Imperial, Edith Commercial Art League ; Chorus; Health Board. Edith is quiet, kind, and good. And always does as she should. - V K.ING, Walter Academic ( ' horus; President Junior (lass; Around the World Club; Hi-Y; President Boys ' Booster Club. Although Walt is as quiet as can be. the name of student fits him to a ■T. . Page twenty-three -- . J fvjr CftE PlEUmn. lP3J Stoddard, Paul General Aviation Club; Chonis. Paul leaves the ladies alone; yet. he may fall any minute. McCuNE, Genevieve Commercial Glee Club; Girl Reserves; College Club; Morton Civic Council; Around the World Club; Chorus. The halls will ever echo her never to be forgotten laugh. Stevenson, Dalton Academic We welcomed Red back and now we lose him right away. Wright, Maxine General I •- • Jl.Wrls ' BAoster Club; Girl - ' i k ' ' Reserves. Tl ' s too bad that all of ttie vakiable Mortonites must graduate. Crone, Bernice . Academic President txtW t Club; G. A. A.; A Orchestra; Girl Reserves. _ Bernice has a mind as well as a cello, and she knows how to use them both. v i Reddington, Lena Vocational Music Orchestra; Band; Girl Re- serves; Around the World Club; Morton Civic Council. Reserved and quiet she ' s known to be; but masters her lessons quite easily. SUDHOF X(.)LTE, Ruth Vocational Mdsfi ( lirl Reserves .College Clul Morlx)« ivic She ' ll be missed by her friends as well as Miss Parke. WniTESELL, Gene General Around the World Club ; Buvs ' Booster Club; Hi-V; Glee Club. He looks innocent — yoi can never tell. Li -lA Lggemever, Emuexe . adim c (!irl Reserve Gabinet; l tatic |k:ietv ; Girl; b3Ev ' ■■( IhJ utV tare movie critic. Page twenty -four z inis vmTunr} ' i92i DoLLOFF, Laura Gcjjenil Girl Reserves; Around the World Club. When she says she will she will and you may de- pend on it. Bell, Richard Commercial vocational Coa n ' x-Y . Wlieii volt fellow S o ll yoiT see a little with a TJroad grin kTiuw it ' s Richard. Street, Estfier General Art Appreciation ; ( lirl Reserves. She ' s full of mischief and she loves to tease us ■all, but somehow when it jronits from her. we never mind at all. EssMAKER, Mary Academic Glee Clulj ; Girl Reserves ; French Clulj. Very winsome, possess- ing a charming smile, all combined with style. Foreman, Josephine Ge?7eral Travel Club; Girl Re- serves; Civic Council. Real worth requires no interpreter. Hoffman, Walter Vocational Printing Boxing Club; Bible Studv Club. I])espite the fact tliat Walter slept most of the time, he graduates. Worley, Maxixe Academic ( dee Club : Girl Reserves; Morton Civic Council; Girls ' Booster Club; Annual Staff. Realizing that a girl with Mac ' s popularity and ! ood looks couldn ' t have much time for school work— well, she ' s one of a hundred, she graduated. I1L . [ayer, E.a a Bovs ' Rille ; Chorus Boys ' Bible. Earl is always liusy working all the while; his name with the Glee Club is always on file. Patrick, Helen Commercial ' ocational Council; Girl Reserves. Jolly Helen with that contagious grin. How Mor- tnnites will miss her. Parkinson, Ruth Commercial G. A. A.; Chorus; Girl Re- ' serves; Glee Club; Morton Civic ' Council. Good looks plus brains — some combination, eh what! ), K. •■■J Page twenty-iive cmz riEuir i -«i93i Tout, Hernlev Academic Veil Leader ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic riub; Track ' 28, 29: Band 129, 30; Annual Staff; lice-President Heaith ' oardr ' ' ' - ' ' t He surely did his level ' liest to make all Mort n_ - sliine; if every one equal hiiijj. ..our- pep be just tine. I e ccj iijT 5 ' - rbuTd Girls ' Booster Club; t.n ' . Reserves ; Morton C Council; Mortonite Committee. Happy-go-lucky, fair anU free; nothing is there that hothers me. [GE icademic Veil Leader ' 27. 29; I President Boy ' Booster Clul) 2S. Our hit leather and shoe- RosER, Martha Commerciul Around the World Chil ' , Girl Reserve; Chorus. One of Morton ' s ever ready Girl Scouts. ShiVele ' , NJary V Academ Alger, Martha General G. A. A-: Health Board; Girl Reserves. Although Martha hasn ' t heen with us long, we all know that her holihy is athletics. , ' - Hamilton, Frederick Academic Ili-Y; Orchestra; Band. Another good musician and a slayer of hearts. Hagcertv, Martha E.l XK Girl Reserye -V pUe has her __,__ _ of friencf?niHi sne ' s alway: ready to jiiin in the fun vn circle y ♦ ' J i- ry ' H ' ru;ht, Wilson Academic Orchestra. He ' s always ready to da his share and niore too. JOLLIFF, MaXIXE Academic Girls ' Booster Cluh ; Col- lege Cttih ; Register Staff; Aruun tNthe World Cluh ; Girl R? erves; Glee Club. ' ouTd you ever guess that Maxine could write sonnets and editorials? Whew I Page twenty-six CfiE PlEliTrvl 1931 A Phillips, Mary L. Commercial Qirl Reserves ; Morton Civic Council. S ' mile and the world smiles with you, seems to be her motto. Bass, Dale Academ-c Drama Club. Dale has his mad mo- ments in ' 30 but they are soon squelched — and howl Stout, Mary, Esther Commercial Girl Reserves; Health Board. A bundle of pep — well that ends our story for the day. Henderson, Jack General Hi-Y. Jack, our future poet. i - ' i ' jt i. f i d Nis, Mildred Academic I Girl ! serves; Girls ' Boos- ' ' ' ter Club; College Club. Steady, sincere — sweet ; the 3 ' s that make a friend like Mildred. Decker, Robert Vocational Machine Shop Robert can do whatever he wills ; well and in a graceful manner too. RiCKELS, BeRNICE Commercial iirl Reserves ; Art Appre- ciation; Morton Civic tVjuucil; Bible Study l Chorus; Around the World -■- Club. There ' s lots of common sense in her head as we all know. Hasecqster, Jg EPH J Academic Anmiar Staff; Aviation I !ub Band; Orchestra ; Booster Club; Hi-Y. He Iiasn ' t an enemy to his na«ie. What more could b said? Starr, Ruth Commercial Girl R eserves; Girls ' --Ath- Ictic Association ; French 9 Club. Star bnmlil, Ntar h .. tar rif Mortoti. shining ))right. Little, Ruth Commercial ' iirls ' Athletic Associa- luui ; Travel Club; Round the World Club; Chorus. Although her name and stature agree ; that she sure gets her studies is easy to see. Page twenty- seven Moore, ' B;er ' f fh always wears clieery smile. Tlie kirn: that ' s never out of style. cftE rjEui2 ii i93r. Rxni ' FeDERICO, Ao(tRT ] ' o mtioi!a! Printing Baseliall l, jl; Turn l)lnig;L nJf -29. ' 30. 11, SBegister Staff. NJif so hig Init mightv. A ' m 34E. [T ' King, Mary K. General lirl Reserve- : Armiiid tlic V .rl.! Chih. Iti the country she was bred. Slie comes to t!ie city In get her ed. Davies, Helen Academic riirl Reserves ; Mort.-n Civic Council. No one would know by he . ictions that Helen has missed school quite a bit because of illness. DicKiN ' iox, Robert .Uademic Manager Mortonite ; Foot- ball ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Baseball 29. Ever dependable when it comes to athletics — that is Nellie. Thomas, Or.an Academic Football ' 28. Captain ' 29; Boys ' Booster Club,- Aviation Club. . The girls of Morton may be alile to get along with- out ( an, but we doubt it. Ruth «Semic College Council (Jur VtudioMS Ruth has established the reputation of having a sense of hu- mor; besides she always has her lessons. KlENKER, M. RY..]f. N-ET Aiademic Dramatic Society: G. H. Caliinet; (iirls ' Booster Oub. Bonks and M. J. walk liand in hand. KiXG, Carolyn ' Commercial Advanced Chorus; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Swimming. A good sport and wide awake; as a typist she takes the cakes. McELLER, Louise Academic Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Booster Cluh- Chorus. . ; . ' ibe vamps all the boys V v . wA. V ' JLred« ' u tieds i -NV- - Page twenty-eight cftE vmiunV ' i92i Salzarulo, Albert Academ:c Health Board; Around tlie World Club. Mac ' s Spanish sweet- heart—well, who could blame her? Joiner, Geraldin ' e Icademic Reserves ;yAround the «A-ld Club: arls Booster CliiTx Jerry boosfed all of our affairs by selling prac- tically all of the tickets. VpAvis, Theresa JyfxXAX Academic Girls ' Booster Club ; Art League; Girl Reserves ; Annual Staff. Quiet and reserved but when she flashes those dimples. Oh My! Smith, Jean Academic Glee Clul.i; Chorus. Morton ' s Jenny Lind. Brower, Robert Academic Ghorus ; President Rourd the World Club; Hi-Y. Absence made our hearts grow fonder of Eenie. V- x::W£- VATHLEkN A Megenitv, K Academic Kathleen arrived just in time to get her picture in the annual. Coffin, Mildred Her last name sounds dreary, but Mildred is the exact oppo- site. Jette, Hildred General Bible Study Club; Ch rus; Girl Reserves. ' Such sisterly lov before lie n showa las never Morton. Picketjv ' Ma) Girl orus. We wJkIi- ' ou the best of luck in all you attempt to do. Academic Appreclatioa ; SCHULTZ, NoRMAX Vocational Drafting Aviation Club; Art Apprecialion Class. It is very unusual to find such a coiubmalion of wortli- while qualities in sucli a small package. - f Lee, James General Art Appreciation Class. James specializes in dates of history. Miller Kathryn, General ij Miller, Eugene ' Eugene takes an interest in anything pertaining to Mort on. T You ' ll lose your reserve some- lay. l KLEY, John General art for a vocation ? ' , H KOLD D Mh Afi)od u ' orl m4d - ■ui . irst class e twenty-nine Foreman, Earl Academic Health Board. )nfi of our three-letter men. Bricker, Clifford, General One of our big Ijoys who did things in a Ijig way for the team. Campbell, Robert . tcademic Bob ' s a ver cnnviucing talket. Oh. tbfisc iiiiii ; in ■' - ' Kaiser, Karl General Karl is working already. Williams, Hazel, General Hazel is a worthwhile friend after one l)ecomes acquainted wMth her. f-y i ' ■' (■' cmz vmnmT) ' 1931 • STAFF OF DIRECTORS Dorothy Bortner Everett Bennett Martha Haworth Walter King Louise Muelle r Arthur Leslie A WONDERFUL show! Lots of talent in tliat school! Would have done justice to professionals! These and many more were the comments on Morton ' s own pre- sentation at the Tivoli Theater on March 27 and 28. The Morton Band, under the direction of Mr. Cuthbert, opened the program. Well received in all they played, the Mortonite Orchestra from beginning to end showed unusual skill and talent. Their own interpretation of Tiger Rag and St. Louis Blues made a great hit with the audience. The Wedding, a one-act play, was the feature number. Without a doubt Dchavcn and Drew proved themselves capable of Big Time and kept everyone laughing during their entire act. Quite numerous are our artists along the lines ot music and dancing. Betty Brown, playing her accordion and accompanied by Ted Bock at the organ, received much applause. Also the Miller Chorus in three separate dance acts got a big hand. Nervous Ferdy gave a clever dance to the tune of Somebody Stole My Gal. Along this line comes Frank Salzarulo, who performed in a professional manner in a tap dance act. A specialty number in acrobatic dancing was presented by Edith Uhte, who proved herself quite talented. Lorraine Connolly sang in a convincing jazz manner three popular pieces, accom- liA panied by Don Tate at the piano. - - A K Harry Kerchival and Robert Chase recei ed many a handclap for their piano duet. Jj ' . Adding color and variety to the program, the French Chorus gave an interpretation of French peasant life. Bringing the program to a htting close the entire cast joined in singing Smile, Darn You Smile, and thus ended one of Morton ' s successful attempts in the line of vaudeville. Page thirty S r S MORTON BAND Ralph (.aldeiilKir Kol ert Diuung . Gordon Klelifotli . Francis Miller . . . . . Director Cornet .Trombone Drums Donald S ' chuernian S ' ousaplione Jlarvin Minnemaii Saxophone and Clarinet Donald Lawson Saxophone and Clarinet Malcolm Land Saxophone and Clarinet THE WEDDING Bob Tisdalc Woodrow SudholT Alice (Iray on Gretchen Reller Mrs. Tisdale Emeline Eggemeyer Mrs. Grayson Mary Janet Kienker ' Officious BeE5t Man Bert Scherb The Bachelor Attendant John Brown Page thirty-one CUE PlEUir 11- 1931 gj ninr flag MERTON OF THE MOVIES Lawrence Theater, June 3, 1931 DIRECTED BV MILDRED WUITELV WTIISLER HOLLYWOOD with its hundreds of extras and cinema stars is the background for the story of Mcrton, a movie crazed young man who attempts to crash the gates of Movieland and } )lay in really significant roles, only to find his success in the line of comedy. The play reveals the picture-making profession in its true liglit minus all the glamor v hich is usually attributed to it. CAST Merton (iill Woodrow Sudhoff Amos (i. (iashwiler Hernlcy Tout Elmer Huff Frederick Hamilton Jessie Kearns Emeline Eggemeyer Casting Director Louise Mueller J. Lester Montague Donald Lawson Sigmond Rosenlilatt Robert De Flaven Weller Gordon Klehfoth Cameraman Alliert S ' alzarulo The Montague Cirl Elizabeth Reller Harold Parma lee Marvin Minneman Beulah Baxter Dorothy Bortner Muriel Mercer Cliarlotte PIiilHps Jeff Baird Lewis Carr Mrs. Patterson Mary Louise Duning Mr. Walberg Dale Bass Script Cirl Mary Janet Kienker Violinist Maxie Georgiana Doan Maids to Beulah Baxter. . Emily Watt, Mary Balfe Extras: John Fihe Martha Price Martlia Gross Keith McNeil Evelyn Coffin Laura Doloff Ruth Commons Edith Imperial Martha Alger Mary Shiveley Beulah Wheeler Mary Krueger Page tliirty-two CJlE vmv.wx) 9 H = THE The loB class which enters Morton at elect officers until the fall semester. the mid-year is given nc ipofejorytior da they Mr. Thompson, .Mr. Seider . joe Polver THE I0. CL.VSS Sponsors Keith Loop ' ice-Piesidcru President Lucretia Long Secretary Page ttiirty-four CUE PlEliTr 11 1921 Mr. Thompson, Mr. Seider Mervin Culbertson THE Sponsor.-: President R.iwncnd Swallow . ] ' ice-President Dons May , Secretary Paio97S i «? Miss Parke, Mr. Neff. Donald Castellucio . . THE IIA CLASS Sponsors Mildred Smith President Clyde Harris , Vice-President Secretary Page t!iirty-five CMB riETlirvl - 1931 Miss Parke. Mr. Xeft. John Harding . . THE I2B CLAS.S Leah Dennis . . . Kenneth Snj ' der Sponsors . President . Vice-President Secretary Here ' s ii ' ishing ott lucl and lots of fun From the senior class of 5 . NEXT year at this time we shall be completely forgotten, but you will be the ringleaders of business and social aftairs of commencement. You will forget your childish ways, having attained the position of high and mighty seniors. Yet we have the feeling that this class, the graduating class of ' 2 will keep up the standards of former commencements. We wish you the best of luck in all you attempt to do dur- ing your senior year. Make it a glorious year to be remembered the rest of vour lives, for after commencement you will begin an entirely new life. Page thirty-six I CUE VVILVSDS) 9 A W( xix ISpHitm? of i ' faHnu Morton 19 — Wilkinson 6: This game pro ' ed to be more of a swimming match than a football game with the Red Devils paddling home to an impressive iirst game victory. Morton 18 — Anderson 13: Yes, the Morton gridders were very much in the lime- light in this game. They seemed to enjoy it for they tamed the Indians and brought home their second victory. Morton 13 — Connersville 13: Morton led by si. points at the half when a bad pass from center put the Spartans in possession of the ball; as a result they tied the score. It was the hardest fought battle of the season. Morton 20 — Southside (Ft. Wavne) 12: Morton 40 — Rushville 19: Earl Foreman tugged the pigskin over for two touch- downs in this game while each of his four team mates scored one. The result was an easy win. Morton — Marion 7: A Marion player intercepted a pass which the Giants con- verted into a 7 to o victory. The touchdown could push the ball over. Morton 13 — Portl. nd o: The Red Devils made this an enjoyable homecoming and romped over the Panthers for two touchdowns and an e.xtra point. This contest proved to be a genuine thriller. Morton 7 — Steele (Dayton) 41: Earl Foreman crossed up the entire Big Red team and traveled over the double chalk line for a neat six-pointer. Even then Steele trounced the Red Devils 41 to 7. Morton o — Shortridce (Indianapolis) i Eight times the Shortridge warriors tallied touchdowns and five times thev added the e.xtra point. Morton was hopelessly outclassed in this game but lost with a sportsmanship comparable to that of their many victorious ijanies. Page tliirt -eight cftE piEuir i )-«i93r FOOTBALL PERSONNEL Earl Foreman, Half Bacl{ — The only player to receive all state recognition. Robert Dickinson, Guard and Center — Bob ' s indomitable spirit was always in evidence. Charles Englebert, Half Baci{ — Captain ' 30 Skipper. Charles displayed excellent field generalship. William Bales, Tackle — Sa ' e for a few cracked ribs, Willie came through unscathed. Donald Castellucio, Ha}f Bacl{ — Dandy was our speed merchant. Paul Steinbrink. End — Paul ' s red hair was the downfall of many a grid- iron warrior. Orval Fetters, Guard — Or al diil things in a big way for our team. Jim Cole, Fidlbacl{ — fim looked mighty big when he crashed through that line. Robert Fitzpatrick, Half Bacl{ — Bob made his grid letter — cjuite a few- points, too. Babe Corsi, Quarterback — Family carries on — Babe just fought and fought and fought. John Kolentus, Tackle — Johnny saw much service in the line. Alfred Mariana, Guard — Al worked like a Trojan at this post. Earl Lahman — Earl showed great spirit in the games he played. James Shields — James was a valuable person to have around. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 September 13 Morton 19 September October 26 1 October II October October 15 2=; ... November I November November 8 15 18 13 Wilkinson 6 Anderson 13 Connersville 13 South Side 12 40 Kusn iiie 19 Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton 13 Portland o Morton 7 Steele 41 Morton o Shortridge 53 Marion 7 Total .130 Total . 164 Morton won 5; lost 3; tied i. Page thirty-nine 6 The Red DevUs opened their season by nicely clipping the Saratoga netters and car- ried on by winning from Boston with Castellucio leading. The Morton c]uintet fell down in the four consecutive games against Logansport, Kokomo, Lafayette, and Frankfort, but they gained ground when Centerville was defeated in an overtime session. This good work continued in the games with Eaton and Roches- ter. The latter victory was the Red Devil ' s first Conference win. The Muncie Bearcats defeated the netters in a decidedly off game; however victory returned in the Fountain City and Newcastle games. The Newcastle game featured one of those sensational last quarter rallies that gave Morton their first victory over the Trojans in four years. At the Blind Tourney at Rushxille Morton lost to Shelbyville in the pre- hmmanes and again to Rushville in the consolation game. The Red Devils couldn ' t stand such defeat and caused a victorious overtime game with Hagerstown the following week. The Indians of Anderson avenged their football defeat with a six point triumph on their own floor. The following three games played with Alexandria, Bloomington, and Lebanon were glorious victories for the Red Devils. Although the games with Connersville and Technical were bemoaned defeats for the Sponslermen, the Red Devils came through with flying colors in the last game when they defeated the Stonecrushers of Bedford for the second time in two years. At last the day of the Sectional Tourney arrived and Morton came through with flying colors, winning all three games played. In the semi-finals the Sponslermen won a hard fought victory over Hagerstown and downed the Bulldogs of Centerville in the finals with a score of 22-6. The following Saturday the Red Devils sailed to Rush ille followed by many of the Richmond backers. The first game played with Connersville was a never to be forgotten game. The Red Devils, performing like state champions, outscored the Connersville boys and emerged victorious. Yet such playing was not to last forever for the worn out team from Richmond lost a heart-breaking game to the Rushville Lions along with the right to enter the state finals. Page forty ciiE riEuir i ' ) i93i. BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Charles Englebert Forward Our best sport! Earl Foreman Forward The speed player! Mark Porter Cetiter What height ! Donald Lawson Guard What a scrapper! Donald Castellucio Guard Our fastest player! John Fink Guard Next year ' s lead! Lou Schneidewind , . . Guard An able sub! Clifford Bricker Center Another Giant! Paul Steinbrink Forward He never gave up! John Kolentus Center 2 points when he shot! William Bales Guard A stone wall! Myron Corsi Forward Small and fasti November November December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January February February February February February BASKETBALL RECORD 1930- , , Here Morton 30 , . Here Morton . . ; 27 Here Morton 19 There Morton 16 There Morton 21 Here Morton 23 There Morton 19 There Morton 27 Here Morton 27 , , There Morton 14 . . Here . . . . Morton ],7j . . Here Morton 21 17 There Morton 16 17 There . Morton 12 23 Here Morton 18 30 There . . . Morton 21 31 Here Morton 20 6 Here Morton 32 7 There . , , Morton 21 13 Here Morton 15 21 Here Morton 17 27 There . , Morton 21 26 28. 5 12 13 20 23 31 2 9 10 16. 31 Saratoga 14 Boston 19 Logansport 30 Kokomo 18 Jefferson (Lafayette) 39 Overtime. Morton won 12; lost 10. Total . 470 Frankfort ii Centerville 17 Eaton, (Ohio) 18 Rochester 15 Muncic 22 Fountain City 27 Newcastle ■■14 Shelbyville . . 27 RushviUe . . 20 Hagerstown . , , . 13 Anderson . . 27 Alexandria 17 Bloomini ton 14 Lebanon 20 ConnersviUe . . 20 Technical . 23 Bedford 19 Total .466 Morton 39; Lynn. Morton SECTIONAL TOURNEY 26 Morton 14; Hagerstown 22; Centerville 6; (Final) Morton 25; REGIONAL TOURNEY ConnersviUe .22 Morton, 18; RushviUe ,29 Page forty-one Jl Arttuittfs Aviation Club Mr. McNaughton Sponsor Malcolm Stover President Dick Crane Secretary Richard Marine Treasurer College Club Misi. Reifel Sponsor Bernice Crone President Mildred Pheanis Vice-President Marv Peacock Secretary Bible Study Clu b Mr. Thompson Sponsor Around the World Club Miss Thompson Sponsor Robert Brower President Bob Fitzpatrick Vice-President Martha Price Secretary G. A. A. Miss Hubcr and Miss Reifel . Sponsors Alberta Moelk President Martha Alger Vice-President Genevieve Reed Secretary GirJs ' Booster Club Miss Ewan Sponsor Martha Haworth President Maxine Worley Vice-President Emogene Hart Secretary Dramatic Club Miss Finlrock Sponsor Walter Squires President Mary Louise Duning Secretary Art League Miss Bidgood George Winder Martha Hunt Sponsor President Secretary Morton Civic Council Mr. Neft ' Sponsor Douglas Kamp President Marthena Carlos Secretary Vocational Council .Mervin Culbertson President Eloise Gennett Secretary Orchestra Mr. Fierry Conductor Cjeorsjiana Doan, ' 30 ) .m, ? , ,,r , 1 - ■Concert-Mistress Elizabeth Webb, 31 Band Mr. Cuthbert . Leader Morton Register Miss Storms Sponsor Fall Semester Woodrow Sudhoft Editor Marthena Carlos Assistant Editor Louise Mueller Business Manager Spring Semester Paul Steinbrink Editor Douglas Kamp Assistant Editor Albert Federico Business Manager Mr. Beer Chorus Glee Clubs Mr. Cuthbert Director Director Health Board Miss Jones Professional Sponsor Miss Parke School Sponsor . lberta Moelk President John Wiggins Vice-President Barbara Test Secretary Art Appreciation Class Miss Bidgood Sponsor Page forty-two CUE PTEUir n l931 Miss Ratliff Elizabeth Keller GIRL RESERVE CABINET Sponsor Marjorie Hill ice -President President Emmeliiie Eggemeyer Secretary Mrs. Richeson and Tean Bencher. .. .Treasurer and Collectors HI-Y NEWLY ORCAMZEU TIIIS YEAR Mr. Trussler Sponsor Bert Seller) i ' ice■President Francis Wilson President John Kanip Secretary James Davis Treasurer Page forty-three cnE riEuir i-) i93i b ,.:7 5, ' ' ■. ;: y 7 ° -V Page forty-four C]: E PiEiimii i93i ' %OO gEo ' - ™ ' ' - ' ' ' ' A I NT WE. GCT FLM? TF-lAT CUE rf E,nTCN Bl ' .— T ■' - ' I ' lCKtNft I ' bltS HOf £ ■J t i. Page furty-five « £ si ' ci E rmiUT v i92h A ■Ame OKE T=■' ,c3 T ' ' r+tEGAMgS AU-He(V Su AK Page forty-six xzmz riEiyr i  i93i I J Page forty-seven x J ' ' C ' -L nn  r ' - v SI- i .O l, t .4 V i Page forty-eight ' - r- n bC-e _ 7 i U . (2uZ A-Ul C-Q
”
1928
1929
1930
1934
1935
1936
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
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.