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

Page 28 text:

CTH' 1932 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS President Vice Presidcnl , Secretary Treasurer H irtorian Clarice Cooper Treva Flemmens Mary Friclinger Eileen Kehr Minnie Krebs Grace Meclcley Ruby Meclcley Margaret Miller Janet Rinehart Romaine Rohrbaugh Florence Sellers Kathryn Walker Harold Miller Harold Richey Lawrence Shaffer Raymond Shireman Clyde Stauffer I. OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Titus Snyder Florence Sellers Janet Rinehart Clyde Stauflfer Mary Fridinger Carlton Brodbeclc Stuart Fishel Carl Freed Nevin Hamme Andrew Hetriclc Allen Keiser Norman Kehr Lester Krebs Mervin Latchaw Malden Lucabaugh Raymond Meclcley Eugene Merrilcen Edward Newcomer Elwood Rinehart Leroy Shaffer Titus Snyder Austin Thoman

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7 YCTITEI A 1932, The new year brought into its wake a new member, Arthur Ambrosius. Fifteen Sophs now were initiated into the mysteries of Biology. Diligently they polced and probed until f h' every part o t eir victim could be examined. Due to the cooperation of every one, a sur- prisingly edible array of food was brought to school to celebrate the completion of a study of foods. History and Geometry were studied zealously But kings have an alarming tendency to become tangled and Geometry angles to go where they ought not to be. Sighs of satisfaction were expressed that Latin lines and English assignments would not appear until the following year. Tears of parting, commencement, and promises for the coming year, and then vacation gathered everyone into her carelessly happy arms. Little words crept in here and there, smiles, nods,-and school had again begun. Every year reveals some new work which makes being in school sweeter. For the Lucky Fourteen, Rush became the watchword. A well planned schedule piloted them throu h their g studies, athletics, and plays. Struggling through a debate, a George Washington essay, and preparing material for the Glen Echo, caused enough heart troubles for even the Juniors. A crowded gym, whispered warnings, a brilliantly lighted stage, and a general air of excitement pervading all the rooms heightened all the interest. What happened? UN A 7 77 ' RDCY nna BFOWI1 S Folks revealed Ill? f3m0LlS .IUHIOFS 85 actors. at 5-ei I ni lllfilfi 6. ff ll 'li'il'1'I1lj'-ll1I'l'U Q

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W S QCTHS 1932, CLASS HISTORY E, the class of '34, regret to think that two years of our High School career are completed. August 24, 1930, thirty-nine of us entered as Freshies. A few months later, our class adviser, Miss Hackman, called a meeting at which the following were chosen: President, Janet Krebs, secretary, janet Rinehart, vice president, Andrew Hetrickg treasurer, Clyde Stauffer. The red and white sweet pea was chosen as the class flower, class colors, Maroon and Whiteg motto: What you do, do well. School days passed quickly, and soon the first year's voyage was ended. In 1931, only thirty-four of our original class entered C. T. H. S., not as Freshmen, but as Wise and Foolish Sophs. At this time we also realized we were to be under the guidance of a new home-room teacher, Miss Hunt. This year, after the election of the officers, as designated above, the class flower was changed from the Sweet Pea to the Calendula. The colors and motto remained the same. Our members thus far have shown great ability in athletic activities of the school by winning second place in the inter-class Field Meet, and by offering very capable service on the Basketball Squads. Several have been playing on the varsity teams. We are especially proud to say that Mervin Latchaw and Janet Rinehart were the rep- resentatives chosen from our group for the debating teams. Since two years of our High School days are nearly over we can not regret too greatly, for we have enjoyed ourselves very much during this time-especially in our Biology and English classes. In Biology we had the opportunity to examine a human skeleton. We spent several periods studying the skeletons of birds. In English this year many new ideas have been presented to us. Miss Hunt has assisted us with a number of interesting projects. It is our wish that other in-coming classes may find the first two years of their High School course as profitable as we have. 'I'-zwlliy-fi'z't'