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

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IEEIEIZIIZIEFZIIZIIEIXIEIXIEIX 56M56i5d56+3H56f5Q+56El 6. fe, Cac. 5. afeeiaeietafeeieefsiaeeieeieigiatefatgde 6 .bb .- -O- fi 5 Eillfilglillgllillilillillili To our grandparents who are still with us, we bequeath the happiness of old age, the unparalleled satisfaction that comes from a life duty done, and our pledge of love and gratitude until their day is done. Also the following: To Mr. Bortner--All our worthless papers. To Miss Menges-All our old gym shoes and uniforms. To Mr. Bushey-All our old chewing gum wrappers. To Kenneth Parrish-Catharil-1e,s love for the opposite sex. To Harry Hamme-Leon's weight. To Mabel Sterner-Beulah's giggles. To Kenneth Smith--Alton's height. To Dorothy Snyder-Alliene's basketball ability. To Cleason I-Iamme-Martha's talking ability. Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared hy the above-named Senior Class, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request, as witnesses thereto, in the pres- ence of the said testator, and of each other. WITNESSES! THE SENIOR CLASS. Farewell Seniors A ' h time has come when we must part with more of our schoolmates, gain t e who shall never again gather at old C. T. H. S. For the past three years everyone of us has been like sister and brother to each other. But now, O Seniors, your high school education is finished. Commencement, to the outside world, is but an annual event, but to the stu- dents it is a heart breaking time. We give to you our best regards and hope your lives may all be successful. We hope you will always remember your Alma Mater C. T. H. S. away up there on Glenville Hill. Farewell to you all, Seniors. It always stood where you could see the land, A hundred farms clustered in a band. R. L. Hetricle, '31. 1' flft ea. as 5 t?Qi9Q?Y9Q+9f?+?2Q+?29?i?29?i?29?iwQf?+9Si+?29?f29'2??Qi2Q9Q i9f+9Q9Q+9Qi9Qi9Q9Q Sixteen

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EEEEEEEEEEEBEE 5iS2543523356iti5Z5ii52Si?525i3S25iS52aL5S?5iE52?i55Z5iS5t3E M C'.fC5.O31?.5- firsQSEif5lalS56i56iS5Gi555iS52Q'iS5E+5isi5Ffif3t3i5,W BJEIIEEIEEIEIEEIEEFEEIE Class Will E, the Senior class of 1930, having now accomplished our high school journey, and realizing that soon we will cease to exist as a class, being in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and pos- sessing many treasures beyond price that might cause conflict among those who desire to secure them, took a careful inventory and have decided to distribute them as follows, which is our last will and testament. To the faculty of C. T. H. S. who have imparted to us wisdom of the ages, we bequeath a succession of peaceful nights and dreamless sleeps. No longer need they spend hours of wondering whether their dear pupils are pouring over their lessons in geometry problems and literature or spending their time motoring and attending movies, Also in recognition of their watchful care over us, we bequeath to our teachers the limitless knowledge and astounding information that we have fur- nished them at various times in our examination papers. We have imparted information which, if it could be spread to the uttermost parts of the earth, might transform many benighted people, we hereby authorize our teachers to spread this knowledge wherever it will accomplish the greatest good to the great- est number. To the Junior class we bequeath the dignity of Seniors and ask that it may be upheld with all seriousness in spite of their light-mindedness and irresponsibility To them we also bequeath our six places in assembly, class room and home room. May they fill them promptly as we have done. If in our desks we leave any erasers, pencils, or other scholastic equipment including apples, oranges, candy, dates, etc. We give it to whosoever can get it in the mad scramble of the under classmen. To the Sophomore class, we bequeath jointly, all flower-beds surrounding the school. All the flowers, and butterflies, and bees thereof, together with all pleas- ure and adventure. To the Freshman class we bequeath all the useful idle fields, all pleasant waters where one may swim, all snow-clad hills where one may coast, all streams and ponds where one may fish, to have and to hold these same, only for one year. For the lovers of our class and school, we devise an imaginary world with whatever they need, as the stars of the sky, red roses, sweet strains of music, moonlight waters, and everything else they may desire to figure toward the last- ingness and beauty of their love. To our parents, we leave the memory of the happy school days we had at their expense, and our power still to achieve for others. We bequeath to them volumes of literature and other good books, in order that they may live the old days over again. 4' 4' 4- 4' 4+ Fifteen

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EBJEIEJKZIEIIZIIZIEIEEIBTIIZJE x'kgilip9+Gi5?3 G. CG. far. 5. EEEEEIEIEEJEEEIEE Class Poem Classmates and friends of thirty, 'P Our parting time has come, We must now go out and face the world, Separately, one by one. The School of Dear CODORUS Q7 Has helped us on life,s way, 5 It has rendered us true service, Which we ne'er can repay. Oh, may we long remember Those days of toil and play, That we have spent together, From September until May. To those true, loyal teachers, We wish to say-thank you. We learned a heap of goodness, From the lessons we had to do. Then, just one word in parting, Since our High School journey is o'er- May we all be reunited, On that side, the Golden Shore. Alton W. Dubs, '3 fe as Sei' as ' ' A W +99r9Q?QQQ l9Q+9Q+9Qi9Q9Q?9Qi2Q339Q9Q+9Qi9Q19Q9Q?R+9Q19QHQ9QW?E Seventeen