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

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l YCSTUS gm 19 32 SENIOR CLASS SONG lTune- The Little Old Church in the Yall My memory has painted a picture for me, ln colors ol purple and gold, And still I'll rememher the school in Glenville, And lwefore us those good days unfold. CHoRt1s: At Codorus the School on the hilltop, Wliere our days we so happily spent, Midst our teachers with cheer, And our schoolmates so dear, To the school we so gladly went. We shall ever he true to our High School. The School that we all love so dear. Alma Mater, Good-hye. You will always he high in our thoughts Of that School on the Hill. The old friendly faces are near to us now, The same old sweet songs greet our ears. We're- parting from classmates and teachers so Our friends for four happy years. CLASS DAY PRCGRAM Presidents Address Let Us Buildw Duet Class Colors Class Flower Class Poem Selections-hy the mixed quartet Class History Dramatization Vocal Selection Class Statistics Class Prophecy Presentations Class Will Peace Pipe Oration Class Song 'I .'ui'u!i' CY. l JCJIYZ vllutidrtm' Sllkklvl' Ruth lwummert Edna Hildelwrand I.uetta Bowman l. Miranda Rohrhaugh l.uetta Bowman I.uella Alhright Hildehrand l,. Bowman l C. Wferner l VV. Snyder Carroll Hetriclc Ruth Mummert Nliranda Rohrhauglx l.uetta Bowman Charles Wferner Senior Girls lv Elmer Parrish l Wf'oodrowSnyder Fntire Class 9 lfdna lclildelwrand l NormanBortner lfrnest lN'lerrilcen lu Vernon hflillei' Al lxlaurice l.au

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CTHS vl932 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President Y Maurice Lau Vice' Prfyidlenl ,, Cleason Hamme Secretary Stanley Miller Treasurer Ethel Wildasin Hirlorian ,7,, Y Orrha Taylor CLASS ROLL Alice Brillhart Rosella Krebs Ortha Taylor Arthur Ambrosius Maurice Lau Stanley Miller Nova Kaltreider Dorothy Snyder Ethel Wildasin Cleason Hamme Clyde Miller Kenneth Parrish Harry Hamme Kenneth Smith ROM the nearby towns, from the wooded valleys, secluded farms, and busy parents, Fate decreed that seventeen mortals, very nervous and bashful, should be welcomed by the stately portals of Coclorus Township High School on August 26, 1929. Bashfulness soon wore oil, and the mischievous Freshmen, of all conceivable sizes, mingled freely with their schoolmates. Quickly they absorbed the new games and other extra-cur- ricular activities. Not many weelcs passed before there were three vacant chairs in their classes. The grieving did not assume any alarming proportions as basketball games, plays, and exami- nations loomed over the horizon. 1 Graduation was a rather cheerful affair for the ambitious Freshies-they had not yet learned the significance of separation. '!':.'i'11l.x'-limi