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

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1 Tzurl1'c CT Hl5li Ji9 32 - MIRANDA M. ROHRBAUGH uRandyn Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Latin Club 12, 3, 41, Vice President of Latin Club 141g Corator of Literary Society 141g Basketball Play 121g Bazaar Program 141, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41. Miranda is the girl of surprise. No other person in the class can seem so shy, and yet spring the most unexpected surprises. Mischief frequently takes advantage of those piercing brown eyes. Randy and her Willy,' are inseparable, except when the garage- man intervenes. Then she and the Chrysler become staunch friends. Miranda, another Varsity player, has been a fast little guard-a good co-worker for Ruth. Aside from athletics, Miranda delves deeply into study. Her books never suffer as a result of other pursuits. Randy's aspirations seem to point to the vocation of being a Li- brarian. She has already learned that a book is like a magic box- brim full of precious treasures. In a Library Miranda will find much enlightenment. We hope she aims in achieving this land mark. WOODROW W. SNYDER Nwoodyu Treasurer of Class 11, 213 President of Class 13, 415 President of Science Club 141g President of Literary Society 141g Treasurer of Literary Society 1413 Treasurer of Agriculture Class 12, 3, 41, Circu- lation Manager of the Glen Echo 131g Business Manager of the Glen Echo 1419 Vice President of Student Council 141, Class Play 13, 41, Track Team 11, 2, 3, 419 Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain of Basketball 141. We do wonder how Woodrow ever managed to attend to all his responsible duties. Our answer is, indeed, found in the fact that Woody knew how to plan and arrange things. Very rarely did we find Woodrow unprepared in the Classroom. He also very capably led his classmates through the last two years- the most responsible period in a High School career. Speed as a Basketball court general, the disposition to command respect from his fellow players, the ever hopeful spirit of optimism- brst characterize Woodrow. Woody found pleasure in his books a so. Snyder's greatest ambition, apparently, is that of becoming a vet- erinarian.We feel confident that he will there be as accurate and pre- cise as he was in guarding the ball on the C. T. H. S. Hoot. CHARLES S. WERNER Charlie Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Latin Club 12, 313 Vice President of Literary Society 141, President of Literary Society 1413 Vice Presi- dent of Science Club 141g Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Play 13, 41, Future Farmer 141, Laughing eyes, dark brown hair, A very tall lad, and Charles there. Height is an advantageous physical characteristic at times. Indeed, the Basketball squad has been grateful for the tall center-Charles. Basketball has been Charles' principal interest at this school, although his school work seldom lagged. Rarely did a frown appear on Charlie's face. With this gay ex- pression Charles mounted every hill of difficulty. His motto- Smile and the world smiles with youi'-will carry him into a land of promis- ing success-far beyond the vicinity of C. T. H. S. Participation in the Senior Play, Pageant, and his service in Literary Society during the year all proclaim Charles a man of industry. Al- though the members of the class have failed to learn any authentic reports of Charles, chosen occupation, they predict a preeminent ca- reer for him.

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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

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l VCTHS ,A M1932- EX-MEMBERS OF TI-IE CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO ELWOOD CRAMER ELIZABETI-I Donsom WILLIS Roi-IRBAUGI-I TREVA SI-IIVE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES URING the past school year Codorus Township High School has been lcept unusually busy with a number of extra-curricular activities outside of the regular athletic interests. First, the pupils were interested in preparing exhibits for the York Fair in which a number of prizes were awarded our school. This was Glenville High's first attempt in work of this nature. In coming years we expect to reap greater benefits from the Fair. The halls were next humming with noise while the pupils were planning for the annual Bazaar. This event was, indeed, successful, for the treasury of the Athletic Association re- ceived a creditable increase in funds through the efiorts of the students and the cooperation of school patrons and friends. The Senior Play, Done In Oil, carried with it the usual degree of dignity, good will and pleasure. Many activities in future years will not efface for the Seniors the memories of this play. Codorus- Township High gave due regard to the great celebration of the year by pre- senting a spectacular pageant, Memories of America, both in the High School auditorium, and at the Brodbecks Band Hall. In this the colonial costumes were especially attractive. Last of all, the Juniors exemplified their dramatic ability in their play, Nancy Anna Brown's Follcsf, and truly they deserve to receive the commendation of the school on this production. Tl:I'I'Im'11