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

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-P '+ -P 4? '+ 'P '+ Twenty E3 iii 131 Ei EIIZHZEIEIEIIE Ei Ifilillillillglillillillgilillilil Why Attend High School? Should I send my children to high school or should I not? So many people of the country argue. They never seem able to decide as to what they should do with their children as far as education is concerned. Many of the farmers think it is much better to keep their sons and daugh- ters at home and teach the sons farming and the daughters housework. Too many of them say you can get along in the world as good without a high school education as you can with it. This statement is untrue. In nine cases out of ten you find that the young man or young woman who has an education advances in business better than the young man or young woman who has not an education for the simple reason that he can understand human nature and know more about various professions of the world. Again the farmer will educate his son before his daughter, because he thinks the son must have an education in order to make good to support a family, while the daughter, depending on her husband, need not work, need not support a family. However in order to be a good housekeeper and to raise children you should have a high school education. If the daughter doesn't have an education and if it would happen that her husband hasn't any education, how can they prosper and live? Give all your children a high school education so they do not need to depend on some one else to support them. Make them self-reliant. If all people would look at the high school education problem in the same light, we would have more children attending high school. Many children crave to go but are not permitted by their parents. Members of the community, who have children ready to enter high school, send them. Do not keep them at home at work or send them to some factory to work. Life is long. They can work when they have Hnished their high school career. Alliene R. Lau, '3o. M it Si 3 tiff 3 3 Q ! Q I ?12 sn :gin : 3 Q0 F -f +9993 T i'3?9??329??29?+9Q+99?+?25?1W? X4 E 5 25 E 'E IE 5 E E E Te? E E 3? E 5 at

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- Maraiiaaiataaalaitafaiaalaziiataliialagi G. CG. oe. 5. 3252325ziiafglazilsszglaziilazilatslgszalftzalaalaQ5 ' lillililiililiililiiwii ' ' Q Q FD I3 U1 O IT' O UD FI' 93 1: +22aQQ. . QWWHE . F' Ill . -j 0 O i is E0 H. Q, I! QQ 'S' -v-. I-Q rv 0 2. UQ D' T '-1 -1 0 C DJ F 2. UQ 'J' I' U5 Q va 'L fb CU O rs n D fb in E E S Q. O -1 N 3 Q an Z ff O 5 U C U' iv: FU C Y' 0 .1 QW sel Herrick, Kenneth Parish, Marguerite Rinehart, Luella Albright. Standing, left to right-Prof. R. A. Bortner, Miss Mary L. Menges, Martha Curreris, Beulah Sherman, Alliene Lau, Catherine Bortner, Leon Bortner, Earl Hetriclc. Editor-in-Chief ......, Alton W. Duhs, '30 Associate Editors Beulah M. Sherman, ,30 Literary Editor . Catherine E. Bortner, Martha C. Currens, R 0 S T'PE ??E5 QE' : SHEEID- 'wk' n' vg'o'c'5fT in 9. SSNWSE- :UI 'X QQQG 0,251 3 XQFWZ 5' im Q 35'-QQ M' x in no '3- Q MQZZY4-1 -.' on whmqxx O N vi :r g-,i Y, -r X 90' 432511 o'u3l3 ' . lo Y 35 5' ' :. '51' : '. 2 E V1 .Y' . Q , 'S' 2 ' th . xg. 03 I C 7-7 vi -ru NN '-'na V1 WQTQJP 0 Rf'-1 2. g Sbzgii '-' i- sdjfngtzfr 32 'Uni-3370?-IDU E71 E ea?-me an sz 3.qa'.,a'raQ.g 5-5. ... 9, Q ???s?F 3? W uf r- NN ,QQ i9WWHR - Circulation Mana er . Bessie L. Bortner, '31 - Advertising Manager Elwood L Cramer, ,32 S .f ?3Q+9Qi99?l99?i35?i?39?+?5?i52Qt99??39?i??9?+9Qi9f3i?2Qt??539Qi99fi?99ii?9?+?35?l95?t'?f9?FJQi?2f?f9'?i??Ql95?iC3Qi69Qm Nineteen

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IEEIIEEIEBIEEEEIEIEEJE Nisislalseissisfiisriississistsississisziis G. cts. oe. 5. 356isd5H3d5G5d 5d5H5 - XISIEIZEEIEIEIZIIXIIXIIEIZE ' History of Codorus Township H. S. bi?-if 1 0 M556 55563235583 we-v sqm ua sg 2? pg DR 2 ...C VQ..,3Pm 'JB -U:I 'Q HU' OONV' :r-0 OE NH hlpdu .--O P5251 5 ' O-C RFQ, mxg 2: gl-2-on X25 og'T 'hll- V1 9'-a gli! O-ro E',Owc,.0 SEE Q 'B'5' '10 0907? 2? 3 3.g WU' zz: wr- 03 FUEQAU 8' '11Dm:1 seg- g9h':'6-'Q 9? :mag th ' 0 1 fifax P OUQ Um 'U :SIX 3. S v-1524 '-h F2 0 . s. na- ,'I','wY1 . J 6.00 iv-1 I 3:50 D B nag-.aU3. 5 2F::-5 Emu! N nv-sq 3 5-'LF-5-E9 G' 5-fbqqo FY W Ui ru rv O- v-1-,go F 2:51 n O '5-an rr' fbf-QI .9 Jgioiolo rr .r29iZr3Qr N a hill overlooking the town of Glenville, stands our school, Codorus - Township High. - In Dr. John D. Keller's office at Glenville, a meeting was held Sep- tember 4, 1891. At this meeting it was decided that this school be named Glen- ville Academy. The other purpose of the meeting was to choose a chairman and One of the happiest and most exciting days for the young people of Glenville was September 26, 1892, when the Academy was first opened, with John E. Bohn as principal. The Academy progressed rapidly, for at the end of the second year Captain A. W. Eichelberger bought the controlling stock of the Academy in 'P eighteen hundred and ninety-four and transferred it to the General Synod of the 4' Lutheran Church. Thus, in honor of Captain Eichelberger the name of Glen- ' ville Academy was changed to Eichelberger Academy. In the hrst year, under its new name, Captain Eichelberger gave twenty free scholarships. During this year the school was under the supervision of Prof. A: E John E. Bohn with Prof. C. W. Corbin and Mrs. Mary C. Corbin as assistants. In the year of eighteen hundred and ninety-six Prof. E. M. Stahl, now of Fremont, Nebraska, was principal. Gp' In nineteen hundred and one the school received its present name, Codorus 4' Township High School. This was the hrst township high school established in 0' Yorlc county. The principal was the same as the preceding year, but Prof. I-I. B. Gr' Shutt was a new teacher. But in nineteen hundred and two E. B. Newman gg' 'ga succeeded Prof. H. B. Shutt. 4' ig The first commencement was held on June 12, 1903, when five students 4' 'G' graduated. Q 1 In 1910 Prof. Paul S. Miller succeeded Prof. E. M. Stahl who resigned and entered the faculty of Midland College, Fremont, Nebraska. E. B. Newman continued as assistant. T In 1911-12, through the iniiuence of Prof. Miller, an extra teacher was added Q to the faculty. Mr. Newman resigned and the faculty consisted of Prof. Miller, Prof. E. C. Snyder and Miss Annie R. Newman. In the year 1912-13, and 1913-14, Prof. Kelly, of Rochester, New York, was principal with S. F. Gerver and E. C. Snyder as assistants. 'D 4' EsfsiaissssesesessQ+as+2QrQs+aQ+asrQs+9QeeQ+as+2rasasesiasrarrasraawaresasasssffi Twenty-0 ne