Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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THE 1933 PIERIAN ]- + + Ralph White General Football 30. 31; Track ’30; Hi-Y. “Fat” says he’s going to be on the All-American some of these days. Emily Wiechman Academic Beauty, a winning smile, and sincerity compose what we know as Emily. Cveorge Williams General George’s quietness has won him a host of friends. By the way. he doesn’t dislike the girls. Fred Winder Academic Hi-Y; Dramatic Society. The last of the Winder boys. Let’s hope he will be as successful as his predecessors bearing the same name. Maxine Wright Academic Always in the midst of all the fun. Raymond Swallow Academic Basketball. We’ll all be proud of our Bud when he takes first prize in the livestock show some future year. Lionel Whiteman Lionel is being graduated from Brookville High School. Hetty N. Wilcoxen Academic Sec. Soc. Group (I. K.; Around the World; Business Manager Register; College Club; Band. “Quiet and shy; as good as pie.” Mel Williams Academic Baseball ’30; Glee Club ’30-’32; Morton ite ’32; Booster Club; Yell Leader '32. ’33; Morton ite Staff ’33. “Mel” believes in never over-working himself, but if you want a very considerate friend, you will never find a better one. David Wright Academic Our scholarship standings never suffered with David around. Grace Zimmerman Stenographic Ye ( ods! How I hate the boys!” Isaac Ramey General Isaac is quite the popular boy at Morton. Just watch the girls brighten up when he appears. T wenty-fxve

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-I THE 1933 PIERIAN |--- Katherine Thistlethwaite General I’m sure the best way to be happy is to have a good time. Louise Toney General Mortonite. Can you imagine Louise not successful in anything she does?—we can’t. Florence Tull Academic So quiet,—until you know her. Tracy Turner General (Ilee Club; Basketball ’31, ’32; (kjlf ’32; Hi-Y. Tracy said he would like to have been a basketball star, but something went wrong in the process. Robert Unthank Managing and Selling Baseball Manager ’31 -’33; • Bible Study ’32. ’33. A loyal booster and a hard worker. VN'c wish him lots of luck. David Webb Academic Hi-Y, ’32. (Pres.); Drama ’32, ’33; Psychology ’33. A veritable dictionary on legs. Max Tillson Academic Hi-Y ’31; Band '31-’33; Orch. ’33; Psychology Club 33. Max’s favorite pastime was reciting in class. He blew a lot too; that is in the band. Wilma Tubf.sinc Academic (I. R. Wilma is one of the rare pupils who always prepares each assignment. That accomplishment and her friends keep her time well occupied. (Jordon Turner Academic Aviation Club; Hi-Y; Football. A dependable fellow with a “swell” sense of humor. A good combination we think. Edith Uiite Academic Ci. R.; Dramatic Club; Webster Club; Mortonite. Edith will be long remembered for her blonde hair and her ability as a dancer. Byerly Ward Academic (ilee Club; Band; Booster Club; Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Art Appreciation. If there are any committees formed, Byerly is usually on them. Mary Weimer Managing and Selling Around the World Club 30-’33; Webster Club ’31-’33. All the fellows call her a peach. Twenty-four

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I THE 1933 PIERIAN |—■ ■+ Glen Ridenour Academic Slow and easy going and inclined to he somewhat la .y. Harold Campbell Machine Shop Aviation Club; Booster Club; Art Appreciation; Chorus. “He’s a jolly good fellow, and a regular devil with the ladies.” Ann French, Academic iw Imperial, Academic -hea Jenkins, Stenographic William Pickett, General James Van Zant, Voc. Mach. Earl Sticleman, General 1933 Class History THE fall of 1950 has proved to be of as great consequence in the annals of Morton as was the fall of Constantinople in the history of the world. At that time our class made its debut into Morton. We were so busy orienting ourselves that we neglected to organize until the spring of 1931 when Joe Polver was given the office of president; Kicth I.oop, vice-president; Lucretia Long, secretary; Mr. Dale Seider and Mr. John F. Thompson, sponsors. Continuing and increasing our achievements, we started our Junior year at this institute of secondary learning. We reorganized immediately with Jim Jay as president; Dot Dallas, vice-president; and Hetty Gilcrest, secretary. In this, the third year of our high school experience, we have reached the pinnacle of our career. The class was piloted by Robert Loehr, and was assisted by Lucretia Long and Rosella Cooney. Mortonite, the annual school theatrical production, was again sponsored by the graduating class, the proceeds going toward the support of the Pierian. The senior play, “The Patsy,” was one of the outstanding events of the season. The class of ’33 pioneered the way for all following classes by initiating the Junior-Senior prom. It is our sincere hope that future classes will not abuse the privilege that we have gained. Now the time has come when we are both glad and sorry, for we must say goodbye to Morton, the scene of many of our happy and well-spent hours. We arc depending upon following classes to uphold the traditions of our school as we have faithfully tried to do. Richard Bennett Academic “Hick thinks that school would be (). K. if the work and faculty were put elsewhere.” Cabell Castleman, Academic Elizabeth Bishop, General Kenneth Ellison, Academic Mary Andri Doroi Twenty six