Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 17 text:

IN MEMORIAM Wakken Elliott Halt, coinradcs, a classimttc has fallen, one ever loyal, staunch, and true, and a friend till the end. Such was Warren Elliott. Warren was, as I personallij knew him, one of the best students in the school. Because of poor health he enlisted in the Headquarters Depart- ment in the fall of 101 ' .) and was stationed at Balboa, Panama. His death occurred March 2 ' i, 1920, at Ancon, Panama. During the time which he spent in our school, he u)as ever studiously inclined, quiet, but in his silence he bespoke that wonderful character which is found in so few. He was especially interested in debating, and by the combination of his splendid voice, personality, and wit, was able to exert more influence over the student body than the majority of his classmates. As we were co-workers on the Register staff, I learned to respect, and consider as a friend, this silent fellow with sucli profound ivisdom. And as we march on, comrades, let our mem- ories travel back and remember hint as our classmate, comrade, and friend. Helen Hazeltine. Nine

Page 16 text:

School Board J. H. Bexti.kv, Siiprrinlcndenl of Schuuls C. V. Jordan, President W. Z. Carr, Secretary L. A. Haxdlev, Treasurer night

Page 18 text:

W. G. Batk, Principal Mr. Bate came to us rroin Mankato, Minnesota, wluTc lie was i)rincii)al of tlie high school for six years. Mr. Bate received his Bachelor ' s De- gree at Ripon college in 1910, and Master ' s De- gree in 1915. He also took a coiu ' se in Teachers ' College, Colunihia I ' niversity, 1918. Mr. Bate has been with us only a year, but in that time he has |)r()ved himself to be a capable i)rincipal. and is well liked bv all the students. Ten