Elders Ridge Vocational School - Elrivo Yearbook (Elders Ridge, PA)

Page 123 text:

ACI-IIEVEMENTS. , Everyone must look to the future and in studying the ten- dencies and habits of the members of the class of '21 it is ob- served that the future may find them in the following activi- ties: Richard May says he has always been misunderstood. His pet lamb IHISll1lG8I'SlZO0d him when it was bathed in icy water. The lamb died. At the same time his father misunderstood him and it is generally believed there was a painful interview between Dick and his father. Dick says his teachers fail to understand him in his early career at E. R- V. S. To correct these blunders Dick feels his only course to be that of the min- istry, perhaps to the insane, who knows '? Dorothy intends to settle down to real living in a lovely little house by which flows clear, cool water shadowed by mossy banks that are covered with flowers. 'fRasty's highest ambition is to go to college to study music and basket ball. Perhaps he will return and become foreman on the t'Lemon farm. Lois Hine's longing is to become a nurse. The class of 521 know she will succeed as she is quiet, patient and equal to the job. Mary Dunmire desires to become a poet. She has been a shark in literature and all her work points to great suc- cess. Iler general characteristics, those of complex style, nar- row imagination, shallowness of thought, keen sense of humor, are shown in her least popular poem. I bought an aeroplane, It was the best I could obtain, I left the ground for a heavenly town, The next I knew I was in the sewer. Lois Stewart has a peculiar likeing for invention-har- vesters and steamboats, they say. Who knows but that she may become an inventor or perhaps we may hit it more closely by saying she may become the wife of one who will farm. The class wishes her all success in whatever course she may pur- sue. Ross Wilson's desire is to become the editor of a city newspaper. Recently he was overheard remarking that an editor had a cinch of a life and tons of money. When he is an editor we shall believe the weather forecast.

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CARD OF THANKS. 1. First of all, we wish to thank Mr- Hartman for grant- ing us the privilege of publishing this book, and especially do we appreciate the interest he has taken in the work of this an- nual. 2. Secondly, we extend our thanks, most heartily, to the members of the faculty for any aid they have given us in the publication of this book. 3. To our entire student body we extend our thanks for their hearty cooperation and the great amount of material they contributed. We appreciate their spirit with which they worked and we feel that they have been quite instrumental in helping to make our work 21 success. 4. Lastly, we ask the members of the class, who have been so ready to help lighten our labors, to accept our sincere thanks for the honor they have bestowed upon us by electing us to a position on the Editorial Staff.