Morton High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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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

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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

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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