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

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1 Cll jcT HiK??J7j 9 3 2, CARROLL R. HETRICK Herrick Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Treasurer of Latin Club 1215 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Mascot 1315 Track 11, 2, 3,15 Class Play 13, 415 Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 141. As memories come back and years roll with wit, We'll always hear Carroll- I didn't do it. This is Carrollls favorite alibi when he is accused of having done something. Sometimes he has had to use it in class when the teachers found him unprepared. Carroll joined our class after we had spent almost a semester in High Schoolg since then he has been the center of attraction-in wit, in happiness. Ar times Carroll is very carefree. While Carroll has not shown an especially great interest in par- ticipating in athletic events, he was a Track man for three years. He also spent some time in planning his lessons. Everybody is agreed that Carroll would be a good Swiss Shepherd- when his falsetto tones ring through the halls. As is reported-we believe Carroll will pursue the interests of his father in plumbing. Our wishes go with Carroll. EDNA M. HILDEBRAND Eddie Vice President of Class 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary of Science Club 1415 Secretary of Literary Society 1415 Vice president of Latin Club 1315 President of Latin Club 1415 Literary Editor of the Glen Echo 13, 41g Student Council 13, 415 Varsity Basetball 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Plays 13, 415 Play 1930, Girls' Athletic Play 1215 Basketball Captain 1415 Basketball Manager 1315 Pianist 13, 415 Millersville Track Meet 1315 Red Lion Meet 12, 315 Captain of Track Team 141: Vice President of Athletic Club Just gaze upon these activities, and you will realize what respon- sibility means. Ask Eddie. She will tell you that much fruitful- ness has come to her as a result of her participation in numerous activities. Optimistic, kindly disposed, energetic, with the power to attract other personalities by the host-is Eddie.'l Long will old Codorus be indebted to Eddie for the enthusiasm she herself displayed in Bas- ketball and Track, and for the spirit of cooperation she created among the girls while she served as the Basketball and Track Captain. Studies, too, held a special interest for Edna. How she joined with Aeneas in enduring the hardships related in the Aeneid.', In her chosen profession-nursing-Edna will be able to serve nobly well. H. ERNEST MERRIKEN Marmaduke', Class Secretary 1215 Debating Team 1215 Student Council 11, Z, 3, 415 Latin Club 12, 315 Class Plays 13, 415 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Red Lion Field Meet 1315 Vice President Literary Society 141 fourth term. Ernest gives the impression of being a very quiet, demure fellow, but four years of association with him have convinced his classmates that the seemingly quiet are sometimes the most boisterous. Ernest is individual in being the only one in the class who persists in arguing during class periods-especially with the teachers. His ability in debating was shown during his second year in school. Perhaps Marmaduke has a proclivity toward teaching. He was a great teacher in Done In Oil 5 however, we suggest that he spend some time in giving special regard for an improvement in spelling be- fore he attempts to make too much of an advance into his chosen work. The class is, indeed, proud of having one in the group who has had a special taste for reading a high grade of literature, with the ability to comprehend what he has perused. We must admit that Ernest met his match in the Aeneid . May your aspirations be high, Merriken.

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V cTl-IS 1932, LUELLA D. ALBRIGHT uLulyn Secretary of Literary Society 1413 Member of Latin Club 12, 3, 41g Member of Science Club 11, 2, 3, 419 Class Reporter 12, 313 Editor- in-Chief of Glen Echo 1415 Class Historian 11, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Debating Team 13, 413 Red Lion Field Meet 13, 413 Class of 1931 Play 131, Girls' Athletic Play 121, Millersville Meet 13, 41, Basektball 12, 3, 41. A Classmate happy and gay, Willing to help in whatever she may. Just observe Luella in class, in Literary Society, in athletics, in de- bating-she is ever present and truly is a live-wire. What would Codorus Township High School have done without her. Luella's ability in mathematics is commendable and indeed, en- viable. She likewise has very good reasons for claiming Vergil and Cicero as her ancestors. Very few constructions in Latin pass over her understanding. Fast and flashy on the basketball court, alert in receiving hints for improving her work-versatile in all respects-is Luly. In her we see a very su cessful and aggressive teacher. It is the wish of the class that Luella may be the constant help to her future associates. NORMAN L. BORTNER Napoleon Class Historian 1213 Vice president of Literary Society 1313 Presi- dent of Literary Society 141, Class Play 13, 41g Joke Editor of the Glen Echo 13, 41, Manager of Basketball 13, 415 Latin Club 12, 313 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Red Lion Field Meet 13, 41. Another busy boy of the class. When Norman's class work did not engage his interests, basketball, or some other extra-curricular ac- tivity kept him alert. Napoleon apparently has been wisely chosen as Norman's nick- name, for Norman's desire has been to overcome everything he has met. Quiet and reserved in class, Norman has always been prepared to respond when called upon by the class, as well as those given before aration, and regularly contained an Norman appeared a bit juvenile chewing gum, but this trait never teacher. His speeches in English the assembly showed careful prep- element of the philosophical. in never being without candy and made itself evident in managing the Boys' Basketball Team, and in exemplifying a self-commanding character. LUETTA E. BOWMAN rssammyxr Secretary of Literary Society 1113 Member of Latin Club 12, 31, Member of Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Member of Student Council 12, 3, 415 Class Reporter 111, Class Plays 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club 13, 41, Treasurer of Athletic Club 141g Secretary of Class 13, 415 Exchange Editor 1415 Varsity Basektball 12, 3, 413 Red Lion Meet 11, 21g Manager of Girls' Basketball 1415 Girls' Athletic Play 121g Tennis Club. Sammy frequently allowed some unforeseen trickery to guide her into mischief when her classmates were struggling with Geometry propositions. But she regained her dignified poise when she came to English and Problems Classes her chosen studies. Since Luetta has learned to drive a car, Sonny Boy has brought hir Lolfchool. How he did puff and pant each morning as he climbed t e 1 . The loss of Luetta's long shots and her ability to make foul goals will indeed be felt by the basketball squad next season. The main- tenance of a pleasant disposition was a great asset on the court for Luetta. Sammy's interests point toward a Business College-Stenography. Her classmates suggest that she become a Manager of a Park, since she served as Basketball Manager so efficiently. Nine

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V - CTH 1932- VERNON L, MILLER President of Literary Society 1413 Member of Science Club 1413 Literary Society Program Committee 1413 Society journalist 141, Senior Play. ' Coming to gather the threads of his secondary education by joining our ranks after he had pursued courses at the Hanover and York High Schools, Vernon has brought us a great delight in his ever ready laugh. Proud were we, indeed, to receive him. Vernon takes interest in all his classes, even if it is in Solid Geometry. He is very adept in English, too. The Literary Society programs during Vernon's term of oHice were given much foresight--and gave the school material of an uplifting nature. The little Florado in the play, the Puritan in the Pageant, and the Newsboy in the prophecy are truly Vernon himself. Much lies in store for you, Vernon, for yours is the ability to execute plans successfully. The class is not certain of your having chosen your life work, but we hope your winning smile will transport you to realms of greamess. RUTH V. MUMMERT nRudyn Secretary of the Literary Society 1413 Society journalist 1313 Class Reporter 1413 Debating Team 1413 Latin Club 12, 3, 413 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Vice President of Literary Society 1415 Winner in Glen Echo Salesmanship Campaign 13, 413 Bazaar Play 1313 Class Plays 13, 415 Tennis Club, Volley Ball 1113 Track Team 1313 Bas- ketball 1l, 2, 3, 41. Conscientious, earnest, persistent, working here and there, that's Ruth. She appears to be quiet, but in this case one cannot judge the book by its cover. Rudy is much admired by her classmates for her responsible at- titude and her punctuality in doing things. Her joviality has a far extending sway. What would C. T. H. S. have done without Ruth on the Girls' Basketball Squad? Ask yourselves that question. Ruth's greatest in- terest in athletics lies in the position of guard. How she held down her opponents, with the result that frequently was charged against her, but she took it at her expense. Rudy's greatest worry comes upon her when the Chrysler does not workg her greatest wish is to own a new Ford? ? ? Due significance must be given Ruth for her ability in debating. She deserves much credit for mustering sufficient courage to tackle such tasks during her Senior Year. ELMER R. PARRISI-I usregu President of Literary Society 1413 Sergeant-at-Arms--Science Club 1413 President of Student Council 1413 Latin Club 12, 313 Circula- tion Manager of Glen Echo 141g Class Treasurer 13, 413 Class Play 13, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Track 12, 3, 413 Baseball 12, 3, 41. Greg appears to be the bashful boy of the class, but he is a splendid worker. He is accurate and conscientious, and in him we may behold a future Newton or an Einstein. To him we give due credit for reaching the high goals in his Science classes. Parrish has been a tower of strength on the Basketball team for the past two years, as we shall see when we examine the individual player's records. Elmer has not definitely chosen his vocation. Whatever he chooses, we know will be selected with care. Elmer's power to claim many friends as he has done at school will bring him great pleasure. Elvzlcu