Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 24 text:

Twenry-two RHEA SLOMER Holy FamilyeRedle Club. She lives for those who love hen'i This fair maid came to share in our joys and sorrows in the beginning of this yeari And it was with a ready heat: that she entered our class showing her School spirit, for do we not see Rhea at all games and dances? hkea is very fond of pink and often makes visits to the offic to secure the pretty little pink slips which she graciously and unselflshly hands to her teachers. CYRIL THESING CY St. Williamw'iE Club. Treasurer. Athletic Association. VicevPresident. Literary Society. Basketball, '23 Football, l23. 24. Baseball. '24, '25. I am wealthy in my friends If all could be the student that Cy is! A star athlete! The determined effort of Cy will hold him in the fore- most ranks in any field of endeavori His success lies in the fact that he does one thing at a time, but does that one thing most thoroughly. LILLIAN VOLZ St. WilliameRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Whatever she has tried to do, she has tried with all her might to do well. Ever since Lillian joined us in our Sophomore Year the class of '25 has been noted for its social activities. Always cheerful and friendly, Lillian has become highly popular among her class-mates. She is a talented entertainer as she excels in both the fields of elocution and of music. Lillian has also an attractive and striking personality which was remarkably displayed in our Junior Year when performing her duties as President of the Class. RUTH VOLZ CURLS St. WilliameRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club. And here's the pert, pink shooting star, A maiden. who's quite popular. She is like her Scriptural namesakef-Ruth. the innocent girl gleaner in the cornhelds of Boaz. She has a sunny diSv position, and is accomplished in the supreme art of being happy. She gathers up the precious grains of knowledge. following carefully the directions of her preceptors. Just by reading one of her poems you will be able to picture the pretty little girl who wrote them.

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JOHN RUDIG JACK Holy Family What! Is this a holiday? Jack has had a rather hard time of it. In spite of several long and frequent short periods of illness, during his four years at Elder, he has somehow managed to rake to- gether enough knowledge to qualify for promotion, and rise one step with each succeeding year. His perseverance does him credit. ROBERT SCHONHOFT BOB St. William Speech is silver. silence is golden. If that is so. then Bob prefers to get rich in silveri HThe louder you are, the better they know you, is a pet motto of his Bob seems on at least fair terms with everyone, in- cluding some of the faculty. Has contrived to earn good gradings, though not threatening to grace himself with the laurel wreath. 2a- ELIZABETH SCHROTT USCHROTTIE St. William-Redlc Club. Center Bail Team. An entertaining young miss. With no point of rhamrter amiss Schrottie'J or HBetty as she prefers to be called is the only auburn-haired beauty in the ciass. She possesses unv failing good humor and keen intellectual powersi She is a good elocutionist and an excellent debater. Her musical voice is very expressive. In other words. USchtottie is an engaging Senior with a striking personality. GRACE SHRIVER St. LawrenceeRedle Club. Center Ball Team. Spanish Club Fair of face and gracious in words and actions. Grace has a very winning way about her, and for this reason is a friend of everyone. She never fails to laugh at the jokes of her class-mates and very often adds some of her humor to the wit of the class. Grace is a very good Spanish linguist and often is seen holding a short conversation with one or other of her Spanish class-mates. ' Twenty-one

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J OSEPH WALBURG NUTS St. LawrenceeAnnual Staif. iiE Club. Literatyi So- ciety. Basketball. '24, '25. Footbail, '23, '24, To those, who know thee not, no words can paint Permit us to present one of Elder's best students and most popular athletes His stellar feats on court and gridiron belong now t3, history-glorious history. When Joe met with diHicultY, he tackled it hard and succeeded. The like success attend him in the more serious battles of life. PAUL WILLENBORG WILLIE St. LawrenceeLiterary Society. He was nor sad nor merry. Paul is another one of those chaps of the Sphinx type. He keeps his light under a bushel. The class knows him for a willing worker. Anyone who accepts work with pleasure is bound to win out in the end, but we feel that Paul will win out long before that. SUCCESSFUL SENIORS Success is our aim and also our goal, Everyone works With his heart and his soul. No one is slacking as we strive In our attempt to make things thrive Onward and upward is our cry, Renowned and famous till we die, Seniors of dear old ,25. -A1ice McCabe. Twenty-three.