Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA)

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EEEEEEEEEEEEEE ?QiS5fU3 f335GXi56i5H56h6hI 6. C251 Car. 5. ' fr F 4- - 9 2465545 0 O Gfi5C4Mi35f' 4 AIEEIEZIEZZIEEIEEIIEE Senior Class History The Flight of the Spirit of 1930 N August 29, 1926, the SPIRIT of '30 took to the air. Since this was their first experience in HI flying the ten passengers on board were rather nervous and excited. The class chose as their president, Marguerite Barbehenn to assist the three famous pilots-Professor Meyer, Pro- fessor Bortner and Miss Haar. The class chose as its class colors Violet and Gold, and as its class flower the Yellow Rose. UVIRTUE CONQUERS ALL THINGS served as the motto of the class. Before the end of the first semester of the Freshman year, two of the passengers were missing, namely, Cletus Herrick and Woodrow Wagner. Finally, after nine months of rather strange work our Freshman Year ended. How thrilled we were, when we attended graduation and automatically became Sophomores. The Spirit of '30 came to earth in the spring of '27 to take a three month's vacation, only to rise again and begin on its long grind for another year. The second year the class elected Alton Dubs as president. Our pilots changedg they then were Professor Bortner, assisted by Professor Swam and Pro- fessor Haar. The streak of losing members continued through the second year. This year John Runk and Marguerite Barbehenn left our midst. The remaining six, determined to reach the goal, worked so much harder. Being assisted by the Freshmen, we gave an interesting literary program on April 20, 1928. The program was featured by playlets, dialogues and musical numbers. Because we were dissatisfied with our motto we chose another which seems to be more suited to our class. We chose Not Evening But Dawn. Martha Currens represented our class in the prize debate. Then, just as we were getting deeply interested in school activities, spring arrived and the doors of C. T. H. S. were closed. The Spirit of '30 was forced to descend to rest for more difficult flying, at higher altitudes, during the next year. We were fortunate in having three competent pilots for the third year of F1 Q? f'29?f2?Qf25?9Qf? Qfirlfiif? L '44 if 55' 'ETS r fs- 'U' Q.l xE-.rv '-133' -1-sftS5i'.... 57 'l:. :, 0:33025 ' ,.,g1.O4m 55 EUJOHCQNF '76 n9,XESl.E,':: 5 2-S3295-U kg :sf-'igqg Q S--2.520 3 ,, ruvrmpr- ui re Y, Q UQW UQ U1 ...Qi cr .-,-. v-1 pri 353 :Tun :S U3 .W 'iz ' -v 2 gh! 2,-, rv WE.. :r-5 3 I-1.0, F3 KE 5' E at EJ-'fi QF Q eu 5 33- 'kf 5 3-2, 3 ig 3 gs- 3 'jig 5 ..2T vw Q .T +35-' 5 ru or-1 N as r rr 2- an Ok, Z En-f-, fi? af 02 5 5 5- 3 'Q Q 2054 S its if .2 -E f' ...O 2 3 as DD M 'P 1 nth S 5' 'rg 0 .L 3 on 3 I. 3-11 0- sca' ' 2 U-.S R' f' T Thirteen

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mwmgwmwgmmwwwx fi Q lf' ?-QI 90 5 +G are EEEEEEEEEEEEE Beulah Sherman and Martha Currens proved their worth by being on the winning side of the prize debating team. Martha received a prize of five dollars for being the best speaker in the team upholding the negative side of the debate. On the fourth and sixth of April, 1929, the juniors presented The Winning Widow, a comedy in two acts. The closing of school in the spring of 1929 saw the Spirit of '30 once more coming to a halt. The motors of the plane needed rest, the tanks needed re- fueling. After a brief vacation the Spirit of ,3o took off on the last and greatest Qftilfi part of her high school journey. When the Spirit of ,30 took off on its Senior flight Professor Bortner, Miss Menges and Professor Bushey were at the controls. With these three experienced 4 guides we felt assured that our plane was not going to be lost in the big Senior expanse. Early in the autumn of '29 we rendered Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, ' a hilariously funny rural comedy. Later we selected our class pennant and invitations. QQ Again Martha Currens and Beulah Sherman proved their worth by being on the winning side of the prize debate. Beulah received the prize of five dol- lars for being the best speaker in the team upholding the affirmative side. Up to the time of graduation our Senior trip was somewhat uneventful. However what few things we undertook were successfully ended. At last the great landing field loomed in the distance. Crowds of people gathered to proclaim our landing. The journey of the Spirit of ,30 has come to an end. We must part, never to live through the same experience again. But before the crew of '30 could be scattered through the masses of people, we celebrated our four years, trip. We attended baccalaureate sermon on May 11, we held class night on May 14, and climaxed it all by commencement on May 15. Although our trip is now over, pleasant memories will linger on. Alton W. Dubs, 30. figs 2 E i 'E iii tt Farewell Seniors 4. ,, Farewell to thee, O worthy Seniors, Since your lessons now are done, just dream of days of long ago, When you to school did come. 4 just think of those days, when first you came To the school so dear and true. just think of town, in which it stood, 'P That reserved a place for you. Margaret R. Mosebrook, ,3I.