Richmond High School - Echo Yearbook (Richmond, MO)

Page 18 text:

THE RICHMOND HIGH scH00L iupeimintfeindleinut PRICE L. COLLIER. The traditions of an institution are necessarily a part of its policies. What has been will likely continue in augmented form if We build wisely. ' We hope the 1932 Echo pictures Richmond High School in its attempts to adjust the fundamentals of the past to the everchanging demands of the present. 'Cf-1 A! 4- i Ten ,Q 06322: I -,W V'-4 1,5574 ' if' ' l ff f f f 1 ff, f ff f if ff' f ,f f , ' ,4 S 4 f 1 V -2 gf? W il if li V Z f , fff ,4 ' wk 1 M Ml. V A' -ff' 52 V! ! Q, , , W M f4 A fffyyf fa, is fjf Z fiflfi L Th dence c aims of they ar- hicle of aspirati Eleven

Page 17 text:

Top pzctures left to ught ELL1ER CATES ELMER GAY WILBURN MAKSHALL MAURIOE MILLIGAN ottom pzctures ROBERT NUTTER IOE WATKINS WILLIAM YATES HARRISON YOUNG OFFICERS Prcszdent Robert Nutter Vzcc Preszdent Elmer Cates Secfetary Harrxson Young Trcasmer Wllllam Yates Nzne g?f7 7Y7 1S 7- THE ZZEIICCZHHMIUND HUGH SCCZHZKDUE, BOOTA Edlugmtion

Page 19 text:

rily a itinue High of the Ten ECHO NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO l 1 W. ROY GROCE Thought does not proceed far beyond tangible evi- dence of it in the form of Writing. The standards and aims of an institution depend upon some such vehicle if they are to be perpetuated. The Echo serves as this ve- hicle of tangible expression of the institution's aims and aspirations. , Eleven ll Pm-imipa M H A 1 f f,- . . , ' -4 w. vf- wi Y Q '---Q -ve 1 rv .-f'2'f1? u ' ,4,....,'-1 ., , . , ,'- .v.., H n . , .,... Q 53435,-,,hN ,.w.L, . . . V. V.-. r L-:...v F f . - .Lama . . , Z . .